East China Sea.
Nan Ding Island is an uninhabited island formed by volcanic eruptions. As the magma erupted and cooled, it formed neatly arranged columns of basalt rock.
There's nothing else on the island, just these rock columns. It's said that there are over 1.4 million of them, all dark green in color. From afar, they resemble a piece of ink jade set against the blue sky and ocean.
This place isn't far from the shore and barely qualifies as a scenic spot, but after environmental degradation, together with the surrounding sea area extending to the land, it has become the playground of mutated sea creatures—also known as the Southeast Dead Sea.
Dead here refers not to the sea water but to a dead environment.
"Drip!"
"Drip!"
