2025-04-24
27 分钟discussion keeps the world turning this is round table Step into Earth's story with China's newest geoparks,
recognized by UNESCO, where ancient landscapes reveal secrets millions of years in the making.
Coming to you live from Beijing, this is Roundtable.
I'm He Yang.
For today's program, I'm joined by Steve Hatherly and Yuxuan in the studio.
First on today's show,
imagine walking through a prehistoric land dating back 165 million years where dinosaurs,
once roamed,
or sipping tea in a Tibetan village set against ancient cliffs that hold the secrets of Earth's tectonic shifts.
Not just a cool thought, it's real life in China's newest UNESCO Global Geoparks.
This year, two stunning sights, Kambula in Qinghai and Yunyang in Chongqing,
have officially joined the elite club of UNESCO Global Geoparks.
From geological wanders to cutting-edge VR experiences,
today we dig into why geoparks are more than just pretty rocks.
They are a combination of science, community, and storytelling.
So tell us about what's going on with geoparks suddenly being talked about in China.
Well, that's great news, right?
He Yang,
you just mentioned how the Kambula Global Geopark and Yunyang Global Geopark is newly designated.
They've long been geoparks here in China,