Chinese villagers spent 14 years making a road by cutting through a rock face
The entire population of Shenlunwan village found themselves cut off from the outside world due to the difficult, mountainous terrain that had previously served as a safe haven and protection from enemies.
At first, they asked the authorities to build a road. However, receiving no response, they decided to take the initiative into their own hands.
For 14 years, they worked tirelessly to build a tunnel more than one and a half kilometers long in the rock.
In 2000, their persistence was rewarded: their village was finally connected to the rest of the country.
Today, most residents are employed in the tourism industry, and agriculture and commerce are thriving, preserving the tradition of pear and walnut farming.
Earlier, it was reported that Chinese inventors had launched a subway station right inside a residential building.
Residents of the building can easily travel by going directly to the stairwell of their apartments.
Cubic-Shaped Skull from 1,400 Years Ago: Extraordinary Discovery of Intentional Cranial Modification in Mexico Archaeologists…
Mosquito Proboscis Transformed into Ultra-Fine 3D Printer Nozzle In the ever-evolving field of 3D printing,…
The East African Rift is growing rapidly It has been revealed that the East African…
Drone strikes truck full of Russian paratroopers Operators of Ukrainian combat drones in the Kupiansk…
What is hidden under the Sphinx? It became known that the scanning of the underground…
Massive Pile-Up in Japan: Over 60 Vehicles Involved in Crash Due to Heavy Snow and…