The splendid beauty of Taiwan's national parks is being showcased at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport in a photo exhibition, the National Park Service announced today.
Travelers who take photos of the exhibition in Terminal 1 would have the chance to win travel-related prizes in a lucky draw, the ministry added.
The photos, taken by both professional and volunteer photographers, are located along hallways on the third floor of Terminal 1 and depict scenery from Taiwan’s nine national parks and one national nature park, the National Park Service said in a news release.
Photo courtesy of the Ministry of the Interior
Each of the 10 locations contains unique ecology and has its own vibrant ecosystem, the release said.
The photographs depict the ocean off Kenting, Yushan’s (玉山) mountain scenery, volcanic activity in Yangmingshan (陽明山), a canyon in Taroko National Park, Shei-Pa National Park’s mountains, Kinmen County’s historical battle sites, Dongsha Atoll’s (東沙環礁) coral reefs, the wetlands of Taijiang National Park, the ocean in South Penghu Marine National Park and Shoushan’s (壽山) terrain.
This exhibition brings together those who have dedicated themselves to safeguarding the parks’ natural ecology, while also ensuring the public can enjoy them safely, the service said.
The photographers have traversed every corner of the parks, capturing natural beauty and rare moments to showcase the parks’ landscapes and vibrant life, it added.
As part of a Lunar New Year promotion, the service announced that people who take photos with the exhibition, then upload them to the National Park Facebook page would be able to take part in a lucky draw to win limited-edition travel-related items.
Taiwan would benefit from more integrated military strategies and deployments if the US and its allies treat the East China Sea, the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea as a “single theater of operations,” a Taiwanese military expert said yesterday. Shen Ming-shih (沈明室), a researcher at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research, said he made the assessment after two Japanese military experts warned of emerging threats from China based on a drill conducted this month by the Chinese People’s Liberation Army’s (PLA) Eastern Theater Command. Japan Institute for National Fundamentals researcher Maki Nakagawa said the drill differed from the
‘WORSE THAN COMMUNISTS’: President William Lai has cracked down on his political enemies and has attempted to exterminate all opposition forces, the chairman said The legislature would motion for a presidential recall after May 20, Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) Chairman Eric Chu (朱立倫) said yesterday at a protest themed “against green communists and dictatorship” in Taipei. Taiwan is supposed to be a peaceful homeland where people are united, but President William Lai (賴清德) has been polarizing and tearing apart society since his inauguration, Chu said. Lai must show his commitment to his job, otherwise a referendum could be initiated to recall him, he said. Democracy means the rule of the people, not the rule of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), but Lai has failed to fulfill his
A rally held by opposition parties yesterday demonstrates that Taiwan is a democratic country, President William Lai (賴清德) said yesterday, adding that if opposition parties really want to fight dictatorship, they should fight it on Tiananmen Square in Beijing. The Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) held a protest with the theme “against green communists and dictatorship,” and was joined by the Taiwan People’s Party. Lai said the opposition parties are against what they called the “green communists,” but do not fight against the “Chinese communists,” adding that if they really want to fight dictatorship, they should go to the right place and face
A 79-year-old woman died today after being struck by a train at a level crossing in Taoyuan, police said. The woman, identified by her surname Wang (王), crossed the tracks even though the barriers were down in Jhongli District’s (中壢) Neili (內壢) area, the Taoyuan Branch of the Railway Police Bureau said. Surveillance footage showed that the railway barriers were lowered when Wang entered the crossing, but why she ventured onto the track remains under investigation, the police said. Police said they received a report of an incident at 6:41am involving local train No. 2133 that was heading from Keelung to Chiayi City. Investigators