When Shanghai’s river ports could no longer handle the world’s largest container ships, China built a port out at sea. Yangshan Deep-Water Port was constructed on a group of small offshore islands in Hangzhou Bay and linked to the mainland by the 32.5-km Donghai Bridge. Work began in 2002, and the first phase opened in 2005, allowing ultra-large vessels to dock without navigating the shallow Yangtze River mouth. The port was a strategic response to China’s export boom. By moving operations offsh

世界第一的上海洋山無人智能港口碼頭Yangshan Deep-Water Port (Phase 4) in Shanghai, China — the world’s largest & most intelligent unmanned container terminal! Fully automated operations, 24/7 efficiency, and homegrown tech powering global trade. 🚢 #ChinaInfrastructure #SmartPort | China Walk

In a quiet quarry near Nanjing, three unfinished giants still lie where they were cut from the mountain. The Yangshan Monoliths were meant to become the largest stele ever erected — a single monument rising over 70 meters tall and weighing more than 30,000 tons when assembled. The base alone dwarfs modern buildings. The stele body weighs more than a navy destroyer. And yet… they were never moved. Carved during the Ming Dynasty in the early 1400s, the scale of the project defies logic. Even today

Did you know that the Yangshan Quarry in the Nanjing region of eastern China contains the largest megalithic structures in the world? Colossal steles that weigh up to 16,000 tons were in the process of being cut and moved when the work stopped for unknown reasons. | Unsolved Mysteries & Paranormal Activities