Northeast China Plain
The Northeast China Plain (simplified Chinese: 东北平原; traditional Chinese: 東北平原; pinyin: Dōngběi Píngyuán), also known as the Manchurian Plain, is located in Northeast China. It lies between the Greater and Lesser Khingan and Changbai mountains. Covering 350,000 km2, it is China's largest plain, with an elevation of lower than 200 meters. The Songhua, Nen, and Liao rivers run thh its vast and fertile land. The Manchurian plain of Asia is the other name of Amur valley.
This plain includes Songnan Plain in north, Liaohe Plain in the south and Shanjiang Plain in the northeast.
It is suitable for mechanized farming, and huge areas are planted with wheat, corn, soybeans, rice, sugar beets, sunflowers. There are very few trees on this landscape that have not been planted, typically poplars in long rows along roads, or on either side of the train tracks. Also, there are not many fences on the landscape, no long running fences, though there are many wooden or stone fences adjacent to the houses. There are also much wetland, vast marshes, and many areas that are subject to flooding.
The Songliao Plain (simplified Chinese: 松辽平原; traditional Chinese: 松遼平原; pinyin: Sōngliáo Píngyuán) is the part of the Northeastern Plain, located in Manchuria, China.
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Coordinates: 45°00′N 125°00′E / 45.000°N 125.000°E