The longest aqueduct in Hunan, built in the 1970s, is still in use today.

In China, there is a place that is known as the longest aqueduct in Hunan. Built in the 1970s, it is still in use today, and it is magnificent! Curious friends may ask, where is the longest aqueduct in Hunan? What different scenery is there? With these questions and curiosity, let's talk about the Chunhua Aqueduct today. The Chunhua Aqueduct is located in Chunhua Town, Changsha County, Hunan Province. The aqueduct is more than 2,000 meters long and 25 meters high. It has 108 piers to support the bridge body. The aqueduct is beautiful in appearance, majestic, and simple, like a vast dragon galloping in the lush green, the dragon head starts from the Yishan of Wutang Brigade, and the dragon tail ends at the southern slope of Tian'e Mountain in Gaofeng Brigade. On August 3, 1978, the aqueduct was completed and water was diverted to the east. Not only that, but it is also worth mentioning that the Chunhua Aqueduct is not only the longest aqueduct in Hunan, but also the most complete and in use aqueduct in China.