Warplane bombs Yellow River ice jam
2010-03-10 00:18:16 GMT2010-03-10 08:18:16 (Beijing Time)
Xinhua English
A Chinese air force plane takes off for a mission to bomb the floating ice that jams a section of the Yellow River, the second longest in China, in North China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, March 9, 2010. Six air force planes dropped 48 bombs during a firing trial to blast apart ice flow, Xinhua reported. [Photo/Xinhua]
A Chinese air force plane takes off for a mission to bomb the floating ice that jams a section of the Yellow River, the second longest in China, in North China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, March 9, 2010. Six air force planes dropped 48 bombs during a firing trial to blast apart ice flow, Xinhua reported. [Photo/Xinhua]
Chinese air force planes fly over the floating ice that jams a section of the Yellow River, the second longest in China, in North China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, March 9, 2010. Six air force planes dropped 48 bombs during a firing trial to blast apart ice flow, Xinhua reported. [Photo/Xinhua]
Chinese air force planes fly over the floating ice that jams a section of the Yellow River, the second longest in China, in North China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, March 9, 2010. Six air force planes dropped 48 bombs during a firing trial to blast apart ice flow, Xinhua reported. [Photo/Xinhua]
A view of the floating ice that jams a section of the Yellow River, the second longest in China, in North China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, March 9, 2010. Six air force planes dropped 48 bombs during a firing trial to blast apart ice flow, Xinhua reported. [Photo/Xinhua]
Chinese air force planes fly over the floating ice that jams a section of the Yellow River, the second longest in China, in North China's Inner Mongolia autonomous region, March 9, 2010.
Six air force planes dropped 48 bombs during a firing trial to blast apart ice flow, Xinhua reported.
