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7 views

Speaking

Uploaded by

Duyen Hai
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Nói tiếng anh

ANH:Hello everyone, My name is Nguyet Anh, and I’m from class 10C2 at
Hung Vuong High school. I have always had a deep interest in geography
and environmental studies, which is why I’m particularly excited about this
competition.

The Đắk Nông Geopark is an amazing example of how nature and culture
intersect, with its volcanic formations and rich history of the ethnic
communities in the area. Through this event, I hope to highlight the
importance of protecting natural heritage sites like this one, not just for their
scientific value, but also for future generations to learn from and appreciate.

HAI:Hello everyone, My name is Duyen Hai, and I’m a student from class
10C2 at Hung Vuong High school .I’ve always been fascinated by UNESCO
World Heritage sites and the global importance of preserving our natural and
cultural landmarks.

Đắk Nông Geopark is a perfect example of how a site can tell the story of
both the Earth’s natural history and the human communities that have lived
in harmony with it for centuries. I believe it’s essential to raise awareness
about such places, and that’s why I’m participating in this competition—to
share my passion for conservation and cultural heritage.

Recognized by UNESCO in 2020, the Dak Nong UNESCO Global Geopark


represents a milestone in conservation and sustainable tourism in Vietnam.
The geopark encompasses various unique sites, from waterfalls and caves to
volcanic formations and rich biodiversity. Gia Long Waterfall, in particular, is
one of the park’s most celebrated natural wonders, capturing both local
heritage and the unspoiled beauty of the Central Highlands.

Gia Long Waterfall is located in Krong No District, Dak Nong Province, along
the scenic Serepok River. Visitors can travel to the waterfall from Buon Ma
Thuot City or the Dak Nong provincial center by car or motorbike, followed
by a short walk through lush, forested paths. This journey allows visitors to
immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the area even before reaching
the waterfall.

The waterfall is named after Emperor Gia Long, the first ruler of the Nguyen
Dynasty, who is said to have visited the area, inspiring the waterfall’s name.
Formed over thousands of years through erosion along the basalt cliffs of the
Serepok River, Gia Long Waterfall stands as a testament to the geological
history and natural forces that have shaped this region.

Gia Long Waterfall offers a breathtaking sight, with water cascading down
high basalt cliffs in foamy white layers, creating a stunning natural
landscape. At its base lies the “Fairy Bath,” a crystal-clear pool surrounded
by ancient trees, where visitors can swim and experience nature’s
tranquility. The surrounding area is home to a lush, biodiverse forest filled
with unique flora and fauna.
Gia Long Waterfall provides numerous ecological, cultural, and economic
benefits. Ecologically, it serves as a sanctuary for rare species of plants and
animals and plays an essential role in preserving local biodiversity.
Culturally, the waterfall represents local heritage and is an integral part of
the lives of the indigenous M’Nông, Ê-đê, and Mạ communities. Economically,
sustainable tourism here brings vital income and job opportunities to local
residents while promoting environmental awareness.

Since being recognized as part of the Dak Nong UNESCO Global Geopark, Gia
Long Waterfall has gained both local and international attention. Enhanced
conservation efforts have been implemented to protect its ecosystem, and
stricter tourism management ensures minimal environmental impact. This
recognition has also boosted eco-tourism, attracting visitors interested in
exploring nature responsibly.

Gia Long Waterfall is more than a picturesque destination; it’s a valuable


educational site that teaches us about the importance of nature
conservation, cultural preservation, and responsible tourism. Sharing the
story of Gia Long Waterfall encourages more people to appreciate and
respect natural heritage sites. Through ongoing preservation efforts, we can
continue to inspire future generations to protect these landscapes and
spread awareness about the rich history, ecology, and culture of Dak Nong’s
UNESCO Global Geopark.

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