Fascinated by the beauty of the primeval forest in the season of changing leaves
Entering the leaf-changing season, the entire primeval forest in Tuong Duong district (Nghe An) changes from green to yellow and then leaves fall, creating a simple, wild beauty.
Báo Gia Lai•03/05/2025
Breathtaking video of the primeval forest in the changing season in Tuong Duong district (Nghe An). Tuong Duong district ( Nghe An province) has more than 145,000 hectares of forest, including 144,000 hectares of natural forest. Tuong Duong district still retains thousands of hectares of primeval forest from hundreds to thousands of years old such as Pu Huong, Pu Mat, Sang Le forests... Notable among them is the primeval forest with tens of thousands of ancient cassia trees in Tam Dinh commune (Tuong Duong district, Nghe An). Located in the Western Nghe An world biosphere reserve, the cassia forest is considered the giant “green lung” of this land. It not only regulates the climate, retains water, and prevents erosion, but is also a priceless treasure of the local people. Hidden in the middle of the jungle, the ancient cajeput forest quietly changes color as the weather gradually transitions from spring to summer. The lush green leaves gradually turn yellow, then shimmering orange-red before falling from the branches, creating a scene that is both wild and enchanting. Seen from above, the entire forest blends yellow, green, and gray to create an eye-catching color palette.
The individual deciduous trees form a distinct patch of color. With a height of 30 - 40m, the tree trunks rise up to the blue sky like solid pillars of nature. Standing on the ground looking up, the fallen leaves of the single-leafed cassia tree were tangled across the sky. The intertwined, leafless tree trunks create a wild, rustic scene.
Through the cajuput forest is National Highway 7 connecting from National Highway 1A to Anh Son, Con Cuong, Tuong Duong, and Ky Son districts. Every time they pass through the forest, tourists stop to rest and breathe in the fresh, refreshing air. On both sides of the road, people set up leaf huts to sell drinks to tourists. With its wild and captivating beauty, Tam Dinh cajuput forest is increasingly becoming an ideal destination for those who love nature, purity and peace. On the trunks of ancient banyan trees there are orchids and parasitic plants. Many trees after falling bare have begun to grow new green leaves.
So when summer comes, the cajuput forest will become green again like a "green lung" given by nature.
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