Tai Lo Tin. A peak shrouded in mist, a sentinel of the Lam Tsuen Country Park. The wind whispers through the trees, carrying tales of hikers who have conquered its slopes and the illegal motocross riders who have scarred its face. Tai Lo Tin stands at 572 meters, also known as Kai Kung Leng, a name meaning “Rooster Ridge”. Its other name, Tai Lo Tin, connects it to the larger range, reminding us that even solitary peaks are part of something grander. Look closely. You’ll see the trigonometric post marking its summit, a testament to its importance in mapping and surveying. This peak is not merely a point on a map. It’s a witness to time, a place where nature’s power and human impact intertwine. Tai Lo Tin is more than just a peak. It’s a vital part of the Kai Kung Leng mountain range. This range isn’t just a collection of peaks. It’s a complex ecosystem, home to diverse flora and fauna. Sadly, the beauty of Tai Lo Tin has been marred by illegal motocross activity. These riders have carved tracks into its slopes, leaving behind bare earth and accelerating soil erosion. Even ancestral graves haven’t been spared, a poignant reminder of the disrespect some show for nature and heritage. Imagine the indigenous villagers who once called these slopes home, their connection to the land severed by the roar of engines. Tai Lo Tin stands as a reminder. A reminder of the delicate balance between humans and nature. It whispers a plea for respect, for responsible enjoyment of our natural wonders. As you stand here, take a moment. Appreciate the beauty that remains. And consider the impact we have on the world around us.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to