What's new

Worry about seafood due to Japan's radioactive water discharge? No worries, Xinjiang's desert seafood now massively enter the market

No matter how barren and arid a place is, Chinese engineers have the magic touch to turn it into a treasure trove.
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) as well as the Chinese government subsequently concealed the details of the disaster until the 1990s, when The Great Floods in China's History (中国历史大洪水), a book prefaced by Qian Zhengying who served as the Minister of Water Resources of China in the 1970s and 1980s, revealed details of the disaster to the public for the first time.[5][8][9][12][13] The official documents of the disaster were declassified in 2005 by the Chinese government.[9][12][14] In May 2005, the Banqiao Dam failure was rated No.1 in "The Ultimate 10 Technological Disasters" of the world by Discovery Channel, outranking the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.[4][5][15]
 
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) as well as the Chinese government subsequently concealed the details of the disaster until the 1990s, when The Great Floods in China's History (中国历史大洪水), a book prefaced by Qian Zhengying who served as the Minister of Water Resources of China in the 1970s and 1980s, revealed details of the disaster to the public for the first time.[5][8][9][12][13] The official documents of the disaster were declassified in 2005 by the Chinese government.[9][12][14] In May 2005, the Banqiao Dam failure was rated No.1 in "The Ultimate 10 Technological Disasters" of the world by Discovery Channel, outranking the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.[4][5][15]
Can you explain the fire in Hawaii?
 
Can you explain the fire in Hawaii?
In early August 2023, a series of wildfires broke out in the U.S. state of Hawaii, predominantly on the island of Maui. The wind-driven fires prompted evacuations, caused widespread damage, killing at least 115 people and leaving 385 others missing[7][9]in the town of Lāhainā. The proliferation of the wildfires was attributed to dry, gusty conditions created by a strong high-pressure area north of Hawaii and Hurricane Dora to the south.[10]




You just have to google to find whats true in the west
 
In early August 2023, a series of wildfires broke out in the U.S. state of Hawaii, predominantly on the island of Maui. The wind-driven fires prompted evacuations, caused widespread damage, killing at least 115 people and leaving 385 others missing[7][9]in the town of Lāhainā. The proliferation of the wildfires was attributed to dry, gusty conditions created by a strong high-pressure area north of Hawaii and Hurricane Dora to the south.[10]




You just have to google to find whats true in the west
You post it in the wrong thread or you just like to troll ?
 
In early August 2023, a series of wildfires broke out in the U.S. state of Hawaii, predominantly on the island of Maui. The wind-driven fires prompted evacuations, caused widespread damage, killing at least 115 people and leaving 385 others missing[7][9]in the town of Lāhainā. The proliferation of the wildfires was attributed to dry, gusty conditions created by a strong high-pressure area north of Hawaii and Hurricane Dora to the south.[10]




You just have to google to find whats true in the west
That's not the real true. The true was the Evil Amerian
You post it in the wrong thread or you just like to troll ?
Of cause he is a stupid troll.

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) as well as the Chinese government subsequently concealed the details of the disaster until the 1990s, when The Great Floods in China's History (中国历史大洪水), a book prefaced by Qian Zhengying who served as the Minister of Water Resources of China in the 1970s and 1980s, revealed details of the disaster to the public for the first time.[5][8][9][12][13] The official documents of the disaster were declassified in 2005 by the Chinese government.[9][12][14] In May 2005, the Banqiao Dam failure was rated No.1 in "The Ultimate 10 Technological Disasters" of the world by Discovery Channel, outranking the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.[4][5][15]
You really know how to google what is favor to you, huh...
 

Xinjiang develops seawater aquafarming in desert region amid agriculture focus​

  • Aquaculture firm Xinjiang Shi Shi Xian says it has succeeded in a pilot project to develop technology to simulate seawater in its fishery
  • Concerns over seafood security in China have risen recently following the release of water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant last week

Published: 10:00am, 31 Aug, 2023

China’s inland Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region has started to develop seawater aquafarming, including freshwater fish, king prawn, abalone and lobsters, as part of efforts to seek technological breakthroughs in agriculture.

Aquaculture firm Xinjiang Shi Shi Xian, which was founded in the rural region in 2022, said it has succeeded in a pilot project to develop technology to simulate seawater in its fishery located on the edge of a desert.

The saline level – a mixture of salt and water – in southern Xinjiang is naturally “close to the level in seawater”, said project lead Chen Jiazhen.

This will facilitate artificial seafood farming, with the company aiming to increase access to seafood in inland areas of China, according to an article by the China Business Herald that was published by the China Association for Science and Technology earlier this month.

We make use of the saline-alkaline land and adjust the level of probiotics and other micronutrients
Chen Jiazhen

“We make use of the saline-alkaline land and adjust the level of probiotics and other micronutrients added to the water that will simulate the different seawater environments needed for different breeds,” Chen said.

The article was released in mid-August, but has been circulated recently amid concerns over seafood security following the release of water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant.

Last week, China banned all Japanese aquatic products in response to the release of waste water from a nuclear plant wrecked by an earthquake and tsunami 12 years ago.

The company has around 60 indoor ponds, with greenhouses used to compensate for the temperature differences in Xinjiang.

The company has developed eight different types of seafood, which are first bred indoors before being moved to outdoor ponds, although it is unclear if the products have been made available to consumers.

1e51075c-405f-4d23-a5f1-df555c02b464_583dfdaf.jpg

Xinjiang Shi Shi Xian has developed eight types of seafood, including lobsters. Photo: China Association for Science and Technology

Chinese state media hailed the expansion of seafood production in Xinjiang as a “role model example” amid China’s push for academics and local officials to look for ways to “modernise agriculture” and “provide security for the supply of agricultural products”.

Beijing has increasingly stressed the importance of food security, aiming to be more self-reliant in agricultural production amid uncertainties in a global food market that has been hit by geopolitical tensions, climate change and the war in Ukraine.

China has long been the world’s largest seafood producer and it accounts for at least 18 per cent of seafood caught globally, according to the United Nations.

Xinjiang is traditionally famous for its fruit production, ranging from Hami melons to Korla pears, while it is a large producer of tomatoes.

 
Leave those radioactive seafood to the Japanese, we Chinese switch to eating Xinjiang seafood.

 

Which Country Eats the Most Fish?

Fish Consumption (Total) (kt), 2020
0

Food & Drink | August 31, 2023

Based on a comparison of 165 countries in 2020, China ranked the highest in fish consumption with 57,475 kt followed by Indonesia and India. On the other end of the scale was Mongolia with 1.86 kt, Guinea Bissau with 2.29 kt and Djibouti with 3.48 kt.

Total fish consumption reached 158,792 kt in 2020 in the World according to Faostat. This is 0 % the same as in the previous year and 19.6 % more than 10 years ago.
Historically, total fish consumption reached an all time high of 158,792 kt in 2020 and an all time low of 27,745 kt in 1961. The average annual growth amounted to 3.00 % since 1961.

The top ranked country, China, accounted for 36.2 % of fish consumption in the world. The top 3 countries hold a 50.8 % share while the ten largest countries some 70.2 % in 2020.

 
Uyghur girl welcome people from coastal regions to come to Xinjiang to enjoy seafood. What an irony.


But why you dont allow tourists to stay there ? Hotels allow only chinese to stay in hotels non chinese are not allowed ? Just want to confirm .
 
But why you dont allow tourists to stay there ? Hotels allow only chinese to stay in hotels non chinese are not allowed ? Just want to confirm .
Western and Indian media Brainwashed Xinjiang expert?
.
 
It might be good for rest of us if Chinese eat normal seafood n all, we all want to see poor Chinese get off bats and dogs etc.
 
Back
Top Bottom