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AI-generated Chinese fantasy video goes viral overseas_我的网站

一 |     (ECNS) -- A social media hashtag saying “It feels like all of northeast China is waiting for Aug. 7” trended Thursday, as residents looked forward to a sharp cooldown on Friday, which marks Start of Autumn (li qiu), one of China’s 24 traditional solar terms.    The anticipation followed days of unusually intense heat and humidity across northeast China, conditions rarely seen in the region at this time of year. In Liaoning Province, four locations recorded highs of 41.4 degrees Celsius on Wednesday, while the province’s 15 highest readings all exceeded 40 degrees Celsius. On Thursday afternoon, parts of Liaoning were among the hottest areas in China, second only to Xinjiang.    The heat has also come with exceptionally high humidity, reaching above 70% and even 90% in some places. Residents shared photos of water droplets forming on walls, damp floors and fogged-up mirrors, with some joking that northeast China was experiencing the kind of muggy weather more commonly associated with southern China.    Sun Qianqian, a meteorological analyst with Weather China, said the phenomenon is not technically the same as the humid-weather pattern often seen in southern China. The dampness was mainly caused by excessive moisture in the air and high dew points, after warm, moisture-laden air had been transported northward since late July.    From Friday, cooler air is expected to push south. Highs in Liaoning are forecast to fall to around 30 degrees Celsius, while parts of Heilongjiang and Jilin could cool to about 25 degrees Celsius. Nighttime temperatures will also drop sharply, with Harbin expected to see lows of around 12 degrees Celsius on Friday and Saturday.    The cooling is expected to spread further south from Saturday, gradually easing the heat from the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region to areas south of the Yangtze River.    (By Intern Yang Hongran, Zhang Dongfang)                    。         (ECNS) -- A short AI-generated video depicting a traditional Chinese fantasy palace has gone viral on overseas social media, drawing more than 5 million views in four days.    Created by Chen Aijun, an eyeglasses shop owner in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, the 30-second clip was reposted by Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning.        Without dialogue or subtitles, the video invites viewers to interpret the imagery freely.    Overseas audiences praised its visual style and discussed blending Chinese fantasy aesthetics with science fiction storytelling.         Chen, who taught himself AI tools two years ago, has produced more than 200 short videos.    He said AI lowers barriers to creation, allowing ordinary people to turn imagination into images.    Though he continues to run his shop, Chen plans longer fantasy stories incorporating Sichuan cultural motifs such as Sanxingdui and the Sun Bird.        （By Helen Mo, intern Liu Shuangjing）                    。

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