There is a blue lake on the northern Tibetan Plateau in China. Tibetan is called Namu Lake, Mongolian is called Tengger Caspian Sea, and Chinese means _ _ _ _ _ _ _.

Namco, known locally as Tianhu Lake, is also known as Tengger Caspian Sea. The lake area is 1948 square kilometers, the coastline is 320 kilometers long, the east-west length is 70 kilometers, the north-south width is about 30 kilometers, and the average elevation is 4720 meters. It is the largest lake in Tibet and the highest freshwater lake in the world. In this sunny slope of Tianhu Lake, there are cypress trees more than three meters high, and the lake is rich in raw water organisms such as fish and mussels. Some thousand-year-old fish are as big as cattle, but Ma Xiong can swallow them. It is said that there are flocks of dragons and sheep in the lake.

The most fascinating thing about Tashido is the two huge stone pillars, about 30 meters high and 10 meters in diameter. These two grotesque stone pillars stand on the flat beach in front of Zhaxiduo, just like a natural stone gate. It is said that the stone pillar in the north is called Sandu Baji Ribo, which is the bliss palace of the Lotus Master. The stone pillar in the south is called Chuobochum, that is, the Wei Shen couple. They are the gatekeepers of Namco and Zhasido.

Namco has left many myths and legends because of its antiquity. The natural landscape here is also quite strange. Last night, I saw that the lightning in the sky was fiery red. With the appearance of lightning, half the sky burns like a raging fire. It snows heavily at night, and it snows everywhere in the morning.

There is a snowstorm here every year, and it is uninhabited. Only a few lamas are trapped in Zhaxiduo Temple all the year round. It is not so much a temple as a cave. Yes, their daily life is in the cave. There is a big pit in the crack of the rock by the lake, which is specially used to hold rainwater and snow water. This water is for them to eat and drink, and life is extremely simple. Squeeze a little butter and you can make a bucket of butter tea. Grab a rake and you can fill your stomach. I think they are very satisfied and full, and they never seem to complain. At the same time, I also found it difficult to see a trace of sadness and hardship in them (many Tibetans I have met), even though their lifestyle is so poor and primitive. In Tibet, men or women can be heard singing tibetan songs everywhere, and all the songs are not only loud but also clear. And very happy and smooth, which is in stark contrast to their miserable life.

This is really a great nation! Although the harsh natural conditions make them full of hardships and hardships in life, they are still singing and laughing, and they are still proud of the world. In contrast, the enjoyment of happiness I once pursued is too insignificant in their eyes.