geo.wikisort.org - Montagne

Le mont Jinfo ou mont du Bouddha d'or (chinois : 金佛山 ; pinyin : jīn fó shān) est situé près de la municipalité de Chongqing, en Chine. Il fait partie des monts Dalou et culmine à 2 251 m d'altitude.

Mont Jinfo
Vue du mont Jinfo.
Géographie
Altitude	2 251 m
Massif	Monts Dalou
Coordonnées	29° 01′ 48″ nord, 107° 11′ 24″ est
Administration
Pays	Chine
Municipalité autonome	Chongqing
District	Nanchuan
Géolocalisation sur la carte : Chine Mont Jinfo Géolocalisation sur la carte : Chongqing Mont Jinfo
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Parc national du mont Jinfo

La parc paysager du mont Jinfo (金佛山风景名胜区) a été proclamé parc national 1^er août 1988.

• Portail de la Chine
• Portail de la montagne

На других языках

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[de] Jinfoshan

Der Jinfoshan oder Jinfushan (chinesisch 金佛山, Pinyin Jīnfú Shān – „Goldener-Buddha-Berg“) ist ein Bergmassiv im nördlichen Abschnitt des Dalou-Gebirges (Daloushan) im südöstlichen Stadtbezirk Nanchuan der regierungsunmittelbaren Stadt Chongqing in der Volksrepublik China. Seit 2014 ist das Bergmassiv Teil des UNESCO-Weltnaturerbes „Karstlandschaften in Südchina“.

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[en] Mount Jinfo

Jinfo Shan (Golden Buddha Mountain, Jinfoshan, Chin Shan, Jinfushan, Chin fu shan, chin fo shan, Chinese: 金佛山), the highest peak of Dalou Mountains, located in the upper reach of the Yangtze River, is situated in Nanchuan District, the Municipality of Chongqing. Jinfo Shan is an isolated mountain with cliffs up to 300 m surrounding its relatively flat top. Its major vegetation types include subtropical broadleaf forest, coniferous forests and subalpine meadow. Besides typical karst topography of gorges, stone forests and cave systems, Jinfo Shan is well known for its exceptional plant diversity of 4768 seed plants.[1] The area may also be home to some of the few naturally occurring populations of Ginkgo biloba.[2] It is also a refuge to endangered animals confined to karst regions such as Francois' Langur (Trachypithecus francoisi). With its outstanding karst features and superb biodiversity, Jinfo Shan was listed as a tentative World Heritage site in 2001, and in 2014, the site was added as an extension to the South China Karst World Heritage Site.[3][4]

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- [fr] Mont Jinfo

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