The best viewing period for the Longlin Ice on South Lake has arrived

With the cold wave hitting, a natural wonder called "Longlin Ice" has appeared at South Lake Park in Changchun! This phenomenon is not man-made; it occurs when the thin ice on the lake surface breaks into pieces under the influence of wind and water currents. These fragments drift with the waves, layer upon layer, and quickly refreeze in the cold, forming tightly interlocked ice pieces. From a distance, it looks like a thousand silver scales left behind by a divine dragon, full of dynamic beauty. Along the South Lake causeway and Jinsha Beach, about 60% of the lake surface is frozen. The dragon scale-like ice patterns contrast beautifully with the unfrozen blue waves. Near the shore, with withered poplars, willows, and reeds gently swaying, a light golden frame is added to the scene, creating a stunning picture of intertwined ice and water. This is currently the best time to view the "Longlin Ice," expected to last about a week. When the winter sun gently shines, the ice surface reflects sparkling light. Visitors either stop to admire or take photos, their laughter filled with anticipation for the northern winter. This "dragon soaring" scene at South Lake seems like an auspicious sign, opening a visual feast of a silver-clad winter. Come to South Lake Park to check in at this natural winter wonder and experience the unique charm of northern ice and snow!