The vibrant red gives off an intimidating look that reminds me of tainted sanguine.
However, these patches of red seabed is a famous landscape and is the biggest wetland and reed marshes in the land. Although it’s a “beach”, the landscape is composed mainly of shallow waters and low tides.
This incredible view is brought about by the type of sea weed, Sueda, that grows during April and May in flourishes of green in the summer and gradually turns red when autumn approaches. One curious fact is that it is one of the rare plants that is adaptable to highly alkaline soil.
To ensure the ecosystem is not damaged by too much human activity, the red seabed was granted state-level protection in 1988, which means that it is closed off to public visiting. However, there is still a small section that is still open for tourists.
The Red Beach is probably the most scenic places in Panjin, China. The wooden houses in archaic style adds in a more elegant feel to the landscape.
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Image credits: http://bit.ly/1i6xwey