(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Paiyun Lodge - Wikipedia Jump to content

Paiyun Lodge

Coordinates: 23°27′59.77″N 120°56′58.83″E / 23.4666028°N 120.9496750°E / 23.4666028; 120.9496750
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paiyun Lodge
はい雲山莊うんざんそう
Paiyun Lodge (2023)
Map
General information
StatusCompleted
TypeTwo-story steel frame structure
ClassificationAlpine accommodation
LocationYushan National Park
Address"No. 101 Paiyun" in the 6th neighborhood of Jhongshan Village
Town or cityAlishan Township, Chiayi County
CountryTaiwan
Coordinates23°27′59.77″N 120°56′58.83″E / 23.4666028°N 120.9496750°E / 23.4666028; 120.9496750
Elevation3,402 metres (11,161 ft)
Year(s) built1943 (1st)
1967 (2nd)
2000 (3rd)
2010–2013 (4th)
Construction started2010; 14 years ago (2010)
CompletedJune 2013; 11 years ago (2013-06)
Opened5 July 2013; 11 years ago (2013-07-05)
OwnerYushan National Park Headquarters (Current)
LandlordYushan National Park
Other information
Number of restaurants1
FacilitiesAccommodation capacity 116 people,[1] water supply,[1] public toilets,[1] solar power system,[2] lithium-ion battery energy storage system[2]
ParkingNo
Public transit accessNo

Paiyun Lodge is an accommodation mountain lodge in Taiwan's Yushan National Park, with an altitude of 3,402 metres (11,161 ft) and located 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) below the west slope of the main peak of Yushan (Mt. Jade).[3][4] This is the most famous and popular mountain lodge in Taiwan. Hikers come here to rest and stay before climbing the peaks of Yushan Mountain.[3] Due to extreme popularity, a lottery is required for this accommodation.[5][6][7] The winning rate has been recorded as low as 1%.[8] Since January 2002, Paiyun Lodge was originally operated and managed by the Forestry Bureau, but has now been fully managed by the Yushan National Park Headquarters.[9][2] Today, the appearance of Paiyun Lodge is a two-story steel frame structure after the renovation was completed in June 2013. In terms of energy system, a solar power supply system is installed on the roof,[10][2] and a lithium-ion battery energy storage system is installed.[2]

Names

[edit]

Paiyun Lodge was called Singaosia during the Japanese colonial period. As the name suggests, it was at the foot of Singaoshan (Singaoshan means new high mountain).[11] According to information from the Yushan National Park Headquarters, the predecessor of Paiyun Lodge was the last resting place before the Japanese-built "New High Mountain Climbing Trail" in 1926 and named it "Singaoshan Resting Place". In 1934, in response to the increasing number climbers, the Japanese government converted it into a police station and called it the "Singaoshan Station". This is enough to prove that its predecessor was not a work dormitory. The Japanese government was defeated and surrendered in 1945. After the Nationalist government took over the original "Singaoshan Station", the police were no longer stationed there. In 1967, it was transferred to the Forestry Bureau and was converted into a mountain lodge for mountaineers to stay. It was named "Paiyun Lodge" because of the overwhelming beauty of the sea of clouds.[12]

Location

[edit]

Paiyun Lodge is located in Jhongshan Village, Alishan Township, Chiayi County, Taiwan. It is close to the east of Chiayi County and close to the main peak of Yushan (Mt. Jade).[13][14] In terms of the mileage of the Yushan Mountain Hiking Trail, Paiyun Lodge is 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) away from the main peak of Mt. Jade and 8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi) away from the Tataka Trailhead. It is the last accommodation before climbing to the summit.[4]

History

[edit]
Paiyun Lodge Notice Board Paiyun Lodge is located at an altitude of 3,402 metres (11,161 ft) above sea level and is operated and managed by the Yushan National Park Headquarters.
The house number of Paiyun Lodge Paiyun Lodge officially hung the house sign at 3:00 pm on October 18, 2007. "No. 101 Paiyun" in the sixth neighborhood of Jhongshan Village, Alishan Township, Chiayi County".

During the Japanese colonial period, Paiyun Lodge was a wooden garrison built in 1943.[4] In 1945, Japan surrendered and the Nationalist government took over Taiwan and abolished the mountain garrison.[4] In 1967, after the Forestry Bureau took over, a brick bungalow for accommodation was built on the original site of the garrison. It was designed to accommodate 60 people and was guarded and operated by an administrator.[4] In 1998-99, the Forestry Bureau chose to build a toilet in the open space next to Paiyun Lodge in order to facilitate mountaineers to use the toilet.[9] In September 2000, after renovation, Paiyun Lodge could accommodate 90 people.[4] In January 2002, due to issues regarding the management rights and responsibilities of Paiyun Lodge, the Forestry Bureau transferred the management rights of Paiyun Lodge to the Yushan National Park Headquarters.[9]

Paiyun Lodge (front view, 2005) In 1967, a brick bungalow was built for 60 people accommodation.
Toilet next to Paiyun Lodge (side view, 2008) In 1998-99, a toilet in the open space next to Paiyun Lodge was built.

In the early days, the household registration agency registered Paiyun Lodge in Syuefong Village, Wufong Township (now Alishan Township), Chiayi County. As Syuefong Village was merged into Jhongshan Village in 1987, due to operational errors, Paiyun Lodge was mistakenly registered in Dongpu Village, Xinyi Township, Nantou County. This condition has been going on since 1990 and was not discovered until 2007. After various relevant units met to make a resolution, the Yushan National Park Headquarters proposed to change the house address. Therefore, Paiyun Lodge officially hung the house sign at 3:00 pm on October 18, 2007. "No. 101 Paiyun" in the sixth neighborhood of Jhongshan Village, Alishan Township, Chiayi County".[13][15]

On February 12, 2010, the Yushan National Park Headquarters announced: "Due to the poor equipment and lackluster functions of Paiyun Lodge, in order to improve service quality and maintain the local natural ecological environment, the existing Paiyun Lodge will be re-planned."[16] The construction contract was officially awarded in 2010. Sanlian Fa Engineering Company was responsible for the construction, and Liancheng United Architects was responsible for designing the construction blueprint. After completion, the Paiyun Lodge will increase the original accommodation capacity from 82 people to 160 people, and the original bungalow building will be turned into a two-story building.[17][18]

In June 2013, Paiyun Lodge was completed; the opening ceremony was held on July 5, and accommodation applications for Paiyun Lodge were resumed on July 20.[19][3][20][10] The completed Paiyun Lodge is a two-story steel frame structure. The internal layout is to use the first floor as a restaurant and social hall, and the second floor as a dormitory for mountaineering accommodation: the dormitory adopts multi-compartment rooms, which are different from in the past (a collective bed). The accommodation environment could provide good accommodation quality.[10] The power supply method adopts the solar power supply system on the roof to comply with the design of energy saving and carbon reduction.[10] In addition, Paiyun Lodge provides services such as sleeping bag rentals and high-mountain medical care. It can also serve as a food supply relay station and mountain emergency rescue medical station in emergencies or critical situations to reduce the burden of carrying food and achieve the purpose of timely rescue, improving the survival rate of the injured and patients.[10] Currently, Paiyun Lodge can accommodate about 116 people.[1]

Brief building history of Paiyun Lodge
Year Status Building type Accommodation capacity (people) Owner References
1943 Built Wooden garrison 0 (Official use only) Japanese government [4]
1967 Rebuilt Brick bungalow 60 Forestry Bureau, Taiwan [4]
2000 Renovated Brick bungalow 90 Forestry Bureau, Taiwan [4]
2013 Rebuilt Two-story steel frame structure 116 Yushan National Park Headquarters, Taiwan [4][1][19][3][20][10]

Energy and electric power systems

[edit]

Energy supply in the high mountains remains an open question due to difficulties in connecting to the grid. In the past, lead-acid battery energy storage systems[21] plus diesel generators were used in most early cases. However, the heavy metal lead pollution of lead-acid batteries is destructive to the environment and harmful to human health,[22] causing serious problems when used in high mountains. Moreover, after a few years of use, lead-acid batteries will age and become unable to store electricity. Facing scrapping, the current disposal method for these discarded lead-acid batteries is to transport them down the mountain, otherwise there is no way to recycle them. Also because of the long-term accumulation of a large amount of waste lead-acid batteries, mountaineer Umi, who was later dubbed "Taiwan Sherpa", launched a "hero post" activity of carrying waste batteries down the mountain.[23][24]

The Yushan National Park Headquarters planned to spend 100 to 200 million NTD in 2015 to transmit mains electricity from Tataka to Paiyun Lodge through an 8.5-kilometer-long wire (8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi)),[25] and Wusiasyong Architects conducted a project evaluation and held discussions.[26][27]However, environmental groups believe that this behavior seriously damages the mountain environment and violates the concept of national park conservation, and they have signed a petition to protest.[28] So the plan was later abandoned and used solar energy to generate electricity.

Energy Architecture of Paiyun Lodge.
Energy input is provided in part by solar arrays and generators. The hybrid inverters directly supplies power to the lodge's 220V AC load. The power of the 110V AC load is obtained through a transformer (220V/110V). Energy storage systems (ESS) store and release intermittent renewable energy from solar arrays.[2]

Currently, the use of lithium-ion battery energy storage systems[29][30] combined with photovoltaic systems has been proven to be a more environmentally friendly way to solve the energy problems of the lodge.[31] In 2016, Paiyun Lodge installed an off-grid photovoltaic system with a lithium-ion battery energy storage system.[23][2] In this system, solar panels provide renewable energy, and a lithium-ion battery energy storage system is used as an energy storage system to deal with the intermittent power generation problem of renewable energy.[32][33] In 2020, the Yushan National Park Headquarters launched a system aging assessment project for the long-term use of solar panels and energy storage systems. The report pointed out that the entire system is aging, but most systems remain healthy and can be used for a long time.[2] In 2021, some repair and optimization suggestions were given.[2] In 2022, Super Double Power Technology carried out system optimization for the old power system.[34][2][35] Although the 2022 Taitung earthquakes (918 Strong Earthquake) were encountered during the construction period,[36][37][38] various engineering projects were still successfully completed. This includes restructuring the energy storage system, restructuring the photovoltaic system, expanding the capacity of the inverter device, optimizing the power lines, installing a cloud energy management system, and establishing the current and future energy system architecture of Paiyun Lodge.[34][2][35] In 2023, Super Double Power Technology carried out an expansion project on the energy storage system to increase the capacity of the energy storage system to cope with the dramatic changes in intermittent photovoltaic energy.[39][40]

Alpine transportation supplement

[edit]

There are several main ways to transport alpine resources and equipment, such as manual handling, cable cars, and helicopters. For the route from Tataka Trailhead to Paiyun Lodge, since there is no cable car on this route, the main method of transportation in the past was manual transportation, while heavier machines or equipment would be transported by helicopter.

However, in the 2013 Yushan weather station air supply incident, the helicopter was overloaded and crashed into Yushan (Mt. Jade), killing three people.[41][42] The air transportation and supply work was interrupted, and manual handling was used thereafter. The manual handling route is about 8.5 kilometres (5.3 mi) long from the Tataka Trailhead (elevation 2,610 metres (8,560 ft)) to Paiyun Lodge (elevation 3,402 metres (11,161 ft)).

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e "Campsite - Paiyun Lodge". National Park Service, Ministry of the Interior, Taiwan. Archived from the original on 2022-08-02.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Chung, Hsien-Ching (2024-06-13). "The Long-Term Usage of an Off-Grid Photovoltaic System with a Lithium-Ion Battery-Based Energy Storage System on High Mountains: A Case Study in Paiyun Lodge on Mt. Jade in Taiwan". Batteries. 10 (6): 202. arXiv:2405.04225. doi:10.3390/batteries10060202.
  3. ^ a b c d Kelly, Robert. "Hiking in the landslide capital of the world". BBC.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "臺灣たいわん國家こっか公園こうえん はい雲山莊うんざんそう" [Taiwan National Parks - Paiyun Lodge] (in Chinese). 內政營建しょ(National Land Management Agency, Taiwan). 2007-04-15. Archived from the original on 2020-06-24. Retrieved 2012-12-06.
  5. ^ Crook, Steven (16 January 2009). "Adventure abounds on world-class hiking trek". Taiwan Today. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Taiwan.
  6. ^ りゅう, はま銓 (2020-10-24). "避連かり搶登玉山たまやま はい雲山莊うんざんそう抽籤ちゅうせん人數にんずうやぶろく" [Pretending to climb Yushan while avoiding the gang, the number of people drawn at Paiyun Lodge broke the record]. 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times) (in Chinese).
  7. ^ しゃ, かいひろし (2023-06-18). "玉山たまやま端午たんご登山とざんしお はい雲山莊うんざんそうにゅうじゅう申請しんせいばくりょう3ばいちゅうくじりつ最低さいてい3%" [Yushan has launched a wave of climbing during the Dragon Boat Festival. The number of applications for moving into Paiyun Lodge has tripled. The winning rate is the lowest at 3%]. 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times) (in Chinese).
  8. ^ はやし, にわ蕷 (2021-10-04). "そう10れんかり6せんにん「搶登玉山たまやまはい雲山莊うんざんそうじゅう宿やどちゅうくじりつ僅1%!" [During the Double 10 holiday, 6,000 people "rushed to climb Yushan" and the lottery winning rate for accommodation at Paiyun Lodge was only 1%!]. みん新聞しんぶんもう(FTV News) (in Chinese).
  9. ^ a b c しゃ, ぎんなか (2012-02-17). "はい雲山莊うんざんそう廁所拆掉じゅうけんたまかんしょあやまかい" [Are the toilets at Paiyun Lodge demolished and rebuilt? Yushan National Park Headquarters: Misunderstanding] (in Chinese). 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times). Archived from the original on 2012-09-06.
  10. ^ a b c d e f , もとめずらし (2013-07-05). "玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえんはい雲山莊うんざんそうけいよう 提供ていきょうとう遊客ゆうかくさら服務ふくむ品質ひんしつ" [Paiyun Lodge in Yushan National Park Opens to Provide Better Service Quality to Tourists] (in Chinese). Nownews今日きょう新聞しんぶん. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2013-12-25.
  11. ^ もと, しょごう (2009-06-22). "臺灣たいわん國家こっか公園こうえん だま山行さんこう" [Taiwan National Parks - Travel Notes on Yushan] (in Chinese). 內政營建しょ(National Land Management Agency, Taiwan). Archived from the original on 2020-06-24. Retrieved 2013-02-12.
  12. ^ しゃ, かいひろし (2020-11-01). "玉山たまやまはいくも山莊さんそうめい由來ゆらいためなにたまかんしょせつ清楚せいそ" [What is the origin of the name "Paiyun" Lodge in Yushan? Yushan National Park Headquarters makes it clear] (in Chinese). 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times). Archived from the original on 2021-04-10. Retrieved 2020-11-01.
  13. ^ a b "よしみけん最高さいこうてきもんぱいはい雲山莊うんざんそうかけぱい" [The highest house number in Chiayi County - Paiyun Lodge is listed]. けん新聞しんぶん (in Chinese). よしみけん政府せいふ(Chiayi County Government, Taiwan). Archived from the original on 2019-12-02. Retrieved 2017-12-06.
  14. ^ "ごう19 おもね里山さとやま玉山たまやま" [Picture No. 19 Alishan‧Yushan]. 《1/5萬台灣地理人文全覽圖》(南島なんとう 濁水だくすいけい以南いなん) ["1/50,000 Taiwan Geography and Humanities Overview Map" (South Island, South of Jhuoshuei River)] (in Chinese). 上河うえかわ文化ぶんかまた份有げん公司こうし(Sun River Culture). March 2008. ISBN 9789867342492.
  15. ^ 姚, こうこころざし (2007-10-19). "よしみけん最高さいこうもんぱい はい雲山莊うんざんそうかけぱい" [The highest house number in Chiayi County - Paiyun Lodge is listed] (in Chinese). 自立じりつばんむくい(idn-news). Archived from the original on 2019-08-23. Retrieved 2013-02-12.
  16. ^ "玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ辦理「はい雲山莊うんざんそう整體せいたいあらためけん工程こうてい座談ざだんかい" [The Yushan National Park Headquarters held a symposium on the "Overall Renovation Project of Paiyun Lodge"] (in Chinese). 內政營建しょ(National Land Management Agency, Taiwan). Archived from the original on 2013-12-25. Retrieved 2012-12-06.
  17. ^ ちん, しんじん (2009-12-31). "はい雲山莊うんざんそうはたせいけん きょう160やまともじゅう宿やど" [Paiyun Lodge will be renovated and can accommodate 160 mountain guests.] (in Chinese). 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times). Archived from the original on 2012-01-11. Retrieved 2012-12-06.
  18. ^ りゅう, ちからひとし; ちん, しんひとし; しゃ, ぎんなか (2012-04-05). "はい雲山莊うんざんそうあらためけんばく財務ざいむ糾紛 じゅうけいなん估" [The renovation of Paiyun Lodge broke out in financial disputes, and it is difficult to estimate the date of resumption.] (in Chinese). 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times). Archived from the original on 2012-10-28. Retrieved 2012-12-06.
  19. ^ a b Shan, Shelley (2013-07-15). "Yushan lodge to reopen this week - Taipei Times". Taipei Times.
  20. ^ a b Chung, Oscar (1 August 2013). "Green Jewels". Taiwan Today. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Taiwan.
  21. ^ May, Geoffrey J.; Davidson, Alistair; Monahov, Boris (February 2018). "Lead batteries for utility energy storage: A review". Journal of Energy Storage. 15: 145–157. Bibcode:2018JEnSt..15..145M. doi:10.1016/j.est.2017.11.008.
  22. ^ van der Kuijp, Tsering Jan; Huang, Lei; Cherry, Christopher R (2013-08-03). "Health hazards of China's lead-acid battery industry: a review of its market drivers, production processes, and health impacts". Environmental Health. 12 (1): 61. Bibcode:2013EnvHe..12...61V. doi:10.1186/1476-069X-12-61. PMC 3750646.
  23. ^ a b Huang, Abby (2018-07-04). "玉山たまやまひろはつ英雄えいゆうじょう」扛75おおやけきんはい電池でんち下山げざん: いち趟8せんげんれん揹8趟還ゆう獎金" [Yushan "Hero Post" carries 75 kilograms of waste batteries down the mountain: 8,000 NTD per trip, and bonuses for carrying 8 consecutive trips]. TNL The News Lens せきかぎ評論ひょうろんもう (in Chinese).
  24. ^ そう, 智勝ともかつ (2018-07-03). "8000げん你賺嗎?「揹75kg電池でんち徒步とほ8.5km玉山たまやま げんみんはつ英雄えいゆうじょう" [Do you earn 8,000 NTD? "Carrying a 75kg battery" hiked 8.5km down Yushan Mountain. Aboriginal people posted hero posts.]. ETtoday新聞しんぶんくも (in Chinese).
  25. ^ "はい雲山莊うんざんそうせっ市電しでん 高山こうざん郊山てき第一步だいいっぽ?" [Paiyun Lodge is connected to the mains electricity. Is it the first step to transform the mountains and suburbs into a mountainous area?]. 環境かんきょう中心ちゅうしん(Environmental information Center) (in Chinese).
  26. ^ "玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ104ねん年報ねんぽう" [Yushan National Park Headquarters 104th Annual Report]. 內政國家こっか公園こうえんしょ玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ(Yushan National Park Headquarters, National Park Service, Ministry of the Interior, Taiwan) (in Chinese). 2021-01-14.
  27. ^ "玉山たまやまはい雲山莊うんざんそうきょうでん需要じゅようせいさがせ討,哪いちしゅ方式ほうしきさいこのみ?-眾開こう-公共こうきょう政策せいさくもう參與さんよ平臺ひらだい" [Discussing the power supply needs of Yushan Paiyun Lodge, which method is the best?]. 公共こうきょう政策せいさくもう參與さんよ平臺ひらだい(Public policy online engagement platform) (in Chinese).
  28. ^ "反對はんたいはい雲山莊うんざんそういん餐旅經營けいえい需求擴電" [Opposing the power expansion of Paiyun Lodge due to the needs of hotel and restaurant operations]. 台灣たいわん環境かんきょう協會きょうかい(Taiwan Environmental Information Association (TEIA)) (in Chinese). 2020-12-29.
  29. ^ Diouf, Boucar; Pode, Ramchandra (April 2015). "Potential of lithium-ion batteries in renewable energy". Renewable Energy. 76: 375–380. Bibcode:2015REne...76..375D. doi:10.1016/j.renene.2014.11.058.
  30. ^ Chung, Hsien-Ching (2021-07-02). "Charge and discharge profiles of repurposed LiFePO4 batteries based on the UL 1974 standard". Scientific Data. 8 (1): 165. doi:10.1038/s41597-021-00954-3. PMC 8253776. PMID 34215731.
  31. ^ Chung, Hsien-Ching; Nguyen, Thi Dieu Hien; Lin, Shih-Yang; Li, Wei-Bang; Tran, Ngoc Thanh Thuy; Thi Han, Nguyen; Liu, Hsin-Yi; Pham, Hai Duong; Lin, Ming-Fa (December 2021). "Chapter 16 - Engineering integrations, potential applications, and outlooks of Li-ion battery industry". First-Principles Calculations for Cathode, Electrolyte and Anode Battery Materials. IOP Publishing. doi:10.1088/978-0-7503-4685-6ch16. ISBN 978-0-7503-4685-6.
  32. ^ Abujarad, Saleh Y.; Mustafa, M.W.; Jamian, J.J. (April 2017). "Recent approaches of unit commitment in the presence of intermittent renewable energy resources: A review". Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. 70: 215–223. Bibcode:2017RSERv..70..215A. doi:10.1016/j.rser.2016.11.246.
  33. ^ Gowrisankaran, Gautam; Reynolds, Stanley S.; Samano, Mario (August 2016). "Intermittency and the Value of Renewable Energy". Journal of Political Economy. 124 (4): 1187–1234. doi:10.1086/686733. hdl:10150/621533.
  34. ^ a b "玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ111ねん年報ねんぽう" [Yushan National Park Headquarters 111th Annual Report]. 內政國家こっか公園こうえんしょ玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ(Yushan National Park Headquarters, National Park Service, Ministry of the Interior, Taiwan) (in Chinese). 2024-02-06.
  35. ^ a b "2022玉山たまやまはい雲山莊うんざんそう-電力でんりょく整合せいごう工程こうてい完工かんこう" [2022 Yushan Paiyun Lodge - Power Improvement Project Completed]. ちょうばいのう科技かぎ (Super Double Power Technology) (in Chinese). 2022-10-10. Archived from the original on 2023-11-28.
  36. ^ Davidson, Helen (18 September 2022). "Man dies as strong earthquake topples building in Taiwan". The Guardian.
  37. ^ Wang, Y.Z.; Hsu, B.S. (18 September 2022). "【更新こうしん】918池上いけがみ強震きょうしんぜんだい1146きず, 軌道きどう橋梁きょうりょうだんきれ修復しゅうふく估1個月かげつ以上いじょう" [[Updated] 1 Dead and 146 Injured in the 918 Chishang Strong Earthquake in Taiwan, the Track Bridge Fracture Repair is Estimated to be More than 1 Month.]. はしでんなかだち Initium Media (in Chinese).
  38. ^ Chuang, C. (28 September 2022). "Quake Damages About 370 Hualien Homes 918強震きょうしんはなはちす3さと鎮災じょうむご 370みんたく受損" [Quake Damages About 370 Hualien Homes]. おおやけ新聞しんぶんもう PNN (in Chinese).
  39. ^ "玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ112ねん年報ねんぽう" [Yushan National Park Headquarters 112th Annual Report]. 內政國家こっか公園こうえんしょ玉山たまやま國家こっか公園こうえん管理かんりしょ(Yushan National Park Headquarters, National Park Service, Ministry of the Interior, Taiwan) (in Chinese). 2024-03-25.
  40. ^ "2023玉山たまやまはい雲山莊うんざんそう-もうかのう增設ぞうせつ工程こうてい完工かんこう" [2023 Yushan Paiyun Lodge - Capacity Increase of Energy Storage System Project Completed]. ちょうばいのう科技かぎ (Super Double Power Technology) (in Chinese). 2024-01-09.
  41. ^ 蔡, そういさお; しゃ, かいひろし; ちん, おおとりうらら; おう, ぜん嬿; はやし, よしみ琪; , たてしょう (2013-10-17). "ちょくます墜玉やま 3にんかかなん" [Three Killed in Helicopter Crash in Yushan]. 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times) (in Chinese).
  42. ^ はやし, よしみ琪 (2014-10-30). "だま山北やまきたみねただしますしつ事案じあん やすかいそうちょうじゅう主因しゅいん" [Mount Jade North Peak Helicopter Crash. Aviation Safety Council: Overweight is the Main Reason.]. 自由時報じゆうじほう(The Liberty Times) (in Chinese).
[edit]

Alpine transportation videos

[edit]