Tens Of Thousands Of People Have Flocked To Tourist Attractions Across

From D&D 5e
Jump to: navigation, search

Tens of thousands of people have flocked to tourist attractions across [/news/china/index.html China] after they re-opened their doors despite the [/news/coronavirus/index.html coronavirus] outbreak.
Most of the country's scenic spots have closed for nearly a month to prevent the spread of the virus, but major destinations are gradually resuming business this week.
Multiple videos show large crowds of people visiting popular sites in the provinces of Jiangxi, Zhejiang and Nanning.
Multiple videos show tens of thousands of Chinese people swarming to the Wugongshan Geological National Park as the coronavirus continues to spread in the country and globally
Chinese people are seen flocking to the national park after it re-opened on February 20
RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/health/article-8037835/Coronavirus-rapidly-fitting-Disease-X-category-World-Health-Organization-expert-warns.html Is the killer coronavirus now disease X? World Health... ] [/news/article-8036213/World-reaches-coronavirus-tipping-point-three-deaths-spark-panic-Italy.html Italian passenger jet is 'held' after arriving in Mauritius... ] [/health/article-8037167/Bus-drivers-coronavirus-cruise-ship-evacuation-risk-illness.html 'Now we could have coronavirus too': Diamond Princess... ] [/news/article-8037117/Canary-Islands-reopens-one-airport-Saharan-dust-storm.html How Saharan sandstorm engulfed Canary Islands - as airports... ]



Share this article
Share
334 shares


One popular hiking site, the Wugongshan National Geological Park, was so packed it had to issue an urgent overcrowding warning today and imposed a new limit on the number of daily visitors.
All tourists are advised by the park to keep a minimum distance of 1.5 metres (4.92 feet) away from each other, tour du lịch nam ninh but a clip shows throngs of queuing in the national park with little space between them.
Another attraction, the West Lake, tour du lịch nam ninh was swamped by 5,000 people in one day. 
Visitors to the famed lake in Hangzhou are seen in a video enjoying the sunny weather after being told to stay home for nearly a month. 
People are advised to keep a minimum distance of 1.5 metres (4.92 feet) from each other
On Weibo, tour nam ninh the Chinese equivalent to Twitter, many people have criticised the tourists who chose to travel during the epidemic.
One comment read: '[I'm] confused.

Why do you have to go travelling at this time?'
Another one urged: 'Don't add more burdens to our country, why can't you just stay nicely at home?'
Visitors in West Lake, Hangzhou, a city in eastern China, are pictured enjoying the sunny weather with family and friends after being told to stay at home for nearly a month
West Lake (pictured) is one of the most popular scenic spots in China and an icon of the city of Hangzhou.

The park has multiple temples, pagodas, gardens, and artificial islands
Businesses in China are slowly re-opening after the Chinese government released new guidance on February 20 advising people to return to work. 
It also included regulations on sanitary management for tourist attractions, according to state media [ ].     
The new coronavirus has killed at least 2,626 people and infected over 79,700 globally. 
The new coronavirus has killed at least 2,624 people and infected over 79,700 globally
People are pictured lining up outside a pharmacy in Beijing to purchase protective masks
Italy announced today its fifth death from as the country imposes drastic security measures
Italy announced today its fifth death from as the country imposes drastic security measures to contain the first major outbreak in Europe. 
[/news/china/index.html China]'s top legislative committee on Monday passed a proposal to ban all trade and consumption of wild animals, a practice believed responsible for the country's deadly disease.[/news/coronavirus/index.html  ]
Experts believe that the new coronavirus has been passed onto humans by wildlife sold as food, especially bats and snakes. 
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-9eae8610-56f7-11ea-a1fa-bb1aeb034423" website tourists swarm to attractions during coronavirus outbreak