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This summer, Urho District in Karamay, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region unveils a triple wonder: Ailik Lake shimmers with reed-fringed shores and darting birds; the rushing Baiyang River slices through fiery red gorges with cool flowing streams; and the World Devil City rises with wind-sculpted Yardang landforms in earthy hues. Together, they form a striking Gobi gravel terrain mosaic where water meets sand, green meets stone, and silence meets the ancient breath of the Junggar Basin.
This summer, Urho District in Karamay, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region unveils a triple wonder: Ailik Lake shimmers with reed-fringed shores and darting birds; the rushing Baiyang River slices through fiery red gorges with cool flowing streams; and the World Devil City rises with wind-sculpted Yardang landforms in earthy hues. Together, they form a striking Gobi gravel terrain mosaic where water meets sand, green meets stone, and silence meets the ancient breath of the Junggar Basin.