Home / Environment / News Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read | Comment
Artificially increased snow ends Beijing's drought
Adjust font size:
Two birds are perched on an electric wire in Beijing, February 17, 2009. Snow flakes quietly fell in Beijing's downtown areas early Tuesday morning, driving the temperature below zero. [Xinhua]

Two birds are perched on an electric wire in Beijing, February 17, 2009. Snow flakes quietly fell in Beijing's downtown areas early Tuesday morning, driving the temperature below zero. [Xinhua] 



     1   2   3    


Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read
Comment
Pet Name
Anonymous

China Archives
Related >>
- First snow since last winter continues in Beijing
- Snow in Beijing, but drought fight still on
- Downtown Beijing welcomes first snow this winter
- Light snow blankets Beijing
- Beijing welcomes its first rain in 110 days
NGO Events Calendar Tips
- Environmental English Training (EET) class
- Hand in hand to protect endangered animals and plants
- Changchun, Mini-marathon Aimed at Protecting Siberian Tiger
- Water Walk by Nature University
- Green Earth Documentary Salon
More
Archives
Sichuan Earthquake

An earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale jolted Sichuan Province at 2:28 PM on May 12.

Panda Facts
A record 28 panda cubs born via artificial insemination have survived in 2006.
South China Karst
Rich and unique karst landforms located in south China display exceptional natural beauty.
Saving the Tibetan Antelopes
The rare animals survive in the harsh natural environment of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.
More
Laws & Regulations
- Forestry Law of the People's Republic of China
- Meteorology Law of the People's Republic of China
- Fire Control Law of the People's Republic of China
- Law on Protecting Against and Mitigating Earthquake Disasters
- Law of the People's Republic of China on Conserving Energy
More
Links:
State Environmental Protection Administration
Ministry of Water Resources
Ministry of Land and Resources
China Environmental Industry Network
Chengdu Giant Panda Research Base