PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Dongqiao, Tibet
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  • Dongqiao is located about kilometres (mi) west of Amdo Town. It is located near Tangma, at an altitude of about metres (ft). The Nu River, also known as the Nujiang River flows nearby forming a valley and the Nutiang River also flows nearby. A small valley is located kilometres (mi) southeast of Dongqiao. Dongqiao village gives its name to a large region which it is located in which is known geologically for its ophiolite, termed the "Dongqiao ophiolite belt", which is dated to the late Jurassic to early Cretaceous age. The Jurassic age formations form three distinct geological regions to the north of Lhasa, from north to south the Dongqiao-Nagqu Subregion, the Doilungdeqen-Lhunzhub Subregion and the Sangri Subregion. The northern boundary is known as the Banggong-Dongqiao-Nujiang fault zo
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dbkwik:speedydeletion/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
latd
  • 31
population blank2 title
Help
  • off
Page
  • Dongqiao
latm
  • 57
longm
  • 48
settlement type
  • Village
population blank
longEW
  • E
pushpin map
  • China Tibet
subdivision type
substed
  • yes
Day
  • 16
pushpin map caption
  • Location within Tibet
coordinates region
  • CN-54
population blank1 title
Month
  • July
latNS
  • N
Timezone
  • +8
longd
  • 90
subdivision name
Official Name
  • Dongqiao
Timestamp
  • 20120716162412
coordinates display
  • inline,title
Year
  • 2012
abstract
  • Dongqiao is located about kilometres (mi) west of Amdo Town. It is located near Tangma, at an altitude of about metres (ft). The Nu River, also known as the Nujiang River flows nearby forming a valley and the Nutiang River also flows nearby. A small valley is located kilometres (mi) southeast of Dongqiao. Dongqiao village gives its name to a large region which it is located in which is known geologically for its ophiolite, termed the "Dongqiao ophiolite belt", which is dated to the late Jurassic to early Cretaceous age. The Jurassic age formations form three distinct geological regions to the north of Lhasa, from north to south the Dongqiao-Nagqu Subregion, the Doilungdeqen-Lhunzhub Subregion and the Sangri Subregion. The northern boundary is known as the Banggong-Dongqiao-Nujiang fault zone or Bangongcuo-Dingqing fault zone, which divides it from the Qiangtang Terrrane to the north beyond this. Towards the end of the Jurassic period, the ophiolite became covered by chromitite. As Guangcen Li puts it in a 1990 paper, "the ophiolites appear to be covered in turn by a transgressive marine detrital Upper Jurassic to lower most Cretaceous series." The Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences has conducted studies in the area, identifying "diamond orebodies of diamondiferous ultrabasic rock type in Dongqiao and Lhobsa of Amdo County, northern Tibet." The village of Dongqiao is noted for its hot spring, Jipu.