Kai Kung Leng
In today's world, Kai Kung Leng has become a topic of great importance and interest to a wide variety of people. Whether it's health, technology, politics, or any other aspect of everyday life, Kai Kung Leng has proven to be a crucial factor influencing our decisions and our well-being. In order to better understand the importance of Kai Kung Leng, it is essential to analyze its different facets and explore how it affects different areas of our lives. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the importance of Kai Kung Leng and how its influence extends across different aspects of our modern society.
| Kai Kung Leng | |
|---|---|
| 雞公嶺 | |
 View of Kai Kung Leng, Lam Tsuen Country Park, HK | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 585 m (1,919 ft) HKPD  |
| Coordinates | 22°27′50.63″N 114°5′7.98″E / 22.4640639°N 114.0855500°E |
| Geography | |
  Kai Kung Leng | |
Kai Kung Leng (Chinese: 雞公嶺; lit. 'Rooster Ridge') is a mountain range in Lam Tsuen Country Park, New Territories, Hong Kong.[1]
Geography
There are several peaks on this mountain range.[2] The tallest peak on the Kai Kung Leng mountain range is called Lo Tin Teng and is 585 metres (1,919 ft) above sea level. Nearby, a peak simply called Kai Kung Leng, with the summit-signalling trigonometric post, stands at 572 metres (1,877 ft). Slightly further away to the west, a subpeak called Kai Kung Shan is 374 metres (1,227 ft) tall.
List of selected peaks
- Lo Tin Teng (羅天頂) (585 metres (1,919 ft))
- Kai Kung Leng, as known as Tai Lo Tin (大羅天) or formerly Kwai Kok Shan (572 metres (1,877 ft))
- Lung Tam Shan (龍潭山) (550 metres (1,804 ft))
- Kai Kung Shan (雞公山) (374 metres (1,227 ft))
- Ngau Tam Shan (牛潭山) (337 metres (1,106 ft))
- Kei Lun Shan (麒麟山) (222 metres (728 ft))
Disambiguation
In Hong Kong, there are other similarly named mountains in different regions of the city, such as Kai Kung Shan (399 m) in Sai Kung West Country Park and another Kai Kung Leng in Kat O (122 m). These locations are all popular hiking spots, so one must plan correctly when visiting.
Illegal Motorcycle activity
In recent years, various media have reported some motocross bike users have been illegally biking on Kai Kung Leng, making the hillside completely into a piece of bare ground with intensified soil erosion, and knocking down some ancestral graves of indigenous villagers.[3]
See also
References
- ^ "WalkOnHill‧Kai Kung Leng". WalkOnHill. Retrieved 2020-03-30.
- ^ "Lam Tsuen". www.afcd.gov.hk. Retrieved 2020-03-30.
- ^ "LCQ14: Illegal activities in country parks". www.info.gov.hk. Retrieved 2022-04-06.
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