Wuxue

Wuxue, formerly Guangji County, is a county-degree city at the north shore of the Yangtze River in japanese Hubei province, People's Republic of China. Wuxue falls below the administration of Huanggang Municipality. Wuxue's general populace is set 580,000 and the town extends over 1,200 square kilometres, almost all of that is cultivated. The city has Mount Lu to the east, is close to the Qizhou hometown of famed historic pharmacist Li Shizhen in neighboring Qichun County in the west, borders the Yangtze River within the south, and leans against the Dabie Shan mountain variety inside the north. Wuxue is 220 kilometers downriver from the provincial capital of Wuhan and about 50 kilometers upriver from the port of Jiujiang City, on the south aspect of the Yangtze in Jiangxi province.

Wuxue opened as a port closer to the stop of the 16th century. Upon China signing the 1876 Yantai treaty with Britain, overseas merchants installed an upgraded wharf. The port's strategic gain lies in its proximity to the juncture of three provinces — Hubei, Anhui, and Jiangxi — and serves as a valuable hub for commodity alternate. The port was modernized in 1953, with in addition-enhanced navigational upgrades in 1975 and 1980. The total period of the port waterfront is now 14 kilometers, with 23 quay berths and lots of huge warehouses, hoists, and cranes. The port handles each commodity and passenger site visitors.