Quy Khư: A Memory of the Mariana Trench and the Passage That Takes Water Underground
*Liezi* places Quy Khư beyond the eastern sea, where water flows in without filling or draining the place, beside five great floating mountains. The article reads Quy Khư as a memory of the Mariana Trench: a region nearly 11 km deep that takes in water and material moving down into Earth, next to a volcanic island arc that keeps changing.
*Liezi* places Quy Khư beyond the eastern sea. Water enters from many places, yet the place neither fills nor empties. Five great mountains float beside it. The story says immortals live there, and that two of the mountains later vanish. Quy Khư is a region far to the east that receives material, has mountains that change place, and holds inhabitants unlike people on shore.
*Liezi* places Quy Khư beyond the eastern sea, where water flows in without filling or draining the place, beside five great floating mountains. The article reads Quy Khư as a memory of the Mariana Trench: a region nearly 11 km deep that takes in water and material moving down into Earth, next to a volcanic island arc that keeps changing.
*Liezi* places Quy Khư beyond the eastern sea, where water flows in without filling or draining the place, beside five great floating mountains. The article reads Quy Khư as a memory of the Mariana Trench: a region nearly 11 km deep that takes in water and material moving down into Earth, next to a volcanic island arc that keeps changing.
*Liezi* places Quy Khư beyond the eastern sea, where water flows in without filling or draining the place, beside five great floating mountains. The article reads Quy Khư as a memory of the Mariana Trench: a region nearly 11 km deep that takes in water and material moving down into Earth, next to a volcanic island arc that keeps changing.
*Liezi* places Quy Khư beyond the eastern sea, where water flows in without filling or draining the place, beside five great floating mountains. The article reads Quy Khư as a memory of the Mariana Trench: a region nearly 11 km deep that takes in water and material moving down into Earth, next to a volcanic island arc that keeps changing.