Nanjing Qinhuai River Floating Plant Phenomenon and City Day Event Report

Report on the massive duckweed bloom in the Qinhuai River, its ecological impact, and the city‑day evening celebration in Nanjing.


Nanjing Qinhuai River Floating Plant Phenomenon and City Day Event Report - cover page
Document type
Other
Language
Chinese
Pages
1
File format
PDF
File size
659 KB
Published
28 September, 2026
Updated
28 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
105E96611F597210A73E42A51E864DF6

About this manual

The article describes how large areas of the Qinhuai River have been covered by tiny green floating leaves, identified as duckweed (浮萍). Experts explain that while duckweed can improve water quality, its overgrowth depletes oxygen and threatens the river ecosystem, prompting authorities to plan removal operations.

The piece also covers other city news, including a traffic‑enforcement crackdown on illegal street vending, a community donation that provided a refrigerator for elderly residents, and the large‑scale City Day evening program that highlighted Nanjing’s cultural themes under the slogan “山水城林,博爱之都”. This manual is written in Chinese.

What's inside

  • Floating Plant Phenomenon
  • Environmental Impact
  • City Day Evening Event
  • Traffic Enforcement Actions
  • Community Donation

Frequently asked questions

What caused the green covering on the Qinhuai River?

The river surface was covered by floating plants called duckweed (浮萍).

Why is the rapid growth of duckweed a concern?

Duckweed consumes large amounts of nutrients and oxygen, which can lead to water quality deterioration and harm other aquatic life.

What actions are being taken to address the duckweed bloom?

Water authorities are planning to organize a rapid removal (打捞) of the floating plants.

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