Baiyun Ebo

Báiyún Èbó English Alternative forms en Paiyun-opo Wade-Giles Etymology From the en cmn-pinyin - romanization of the en cmn 白雲鄂博, in turn from en mn ᠪᠠᠶᠠᠨ ᠣᠪᠤᠭ᠎ᠠ rich + ovoo (cairn). Pronunciation en /baɪ.jun i.boʊ/ /baɪ.jun ə.boʊ/ bīʹyünʹ ǔʹbǔʹ Proper noun 1 en Bayan Obo: the Mandarin Chinese-derived name. en 1989 September Common Dahlia (Dwarf Dahlia) 大丽花 DA LI HUA zh:秦燕<t:Qin Yan> China City Flowers 中国城市市花 https://archive.org/details/zhongguochengshi0000unse/ 1st Hua Xia Press [zh :zh:华夏出版社 华夏出版社] 7-80053-740-4 23386027 20 https://archive.org/details/zhongguochengshi0000unse/page/20/ 2 The natural resources happen to be very rich in Baotou. The iron mine on Baiyun Ebo is proved to be a multi-element intergrown mine, which consists of 73 elements. Among them, the reserve iron mineral amounts to 800 million tons, and the reserve of the rare-earth metal ranks the first in the world. en 1993 w:A. Doak Barnett Steel City in Inner Mongolia: Baotou China's Far West: Four Decades of Change https://archive.org/details/chinasfarwestfou0000barn/ w:Westview Press 0-8133-1774-6 93-4194 28111813 70 https://archive.org/details/chinasfarwestfou0000barn/page/70/ In the 1920s, a geological survey team of Chinese and Swedes had first located iron at Baiyun Ebo, a little over 90 miles due north of Baotou. More iron was discovered there in the mid-1940s, but none was exploited at that time. Soon after 1949, a team of experts spent three years surveying the area and concluded that the iron reserves at Baiyun Ebo totaled about 1 billion tons (a figure that subsequently was raised to 1.2 billion), making it one of China’s richest iron deposits. Further reading Baiyun Ebo, Baiyunebo, Paiyunopo