On the way to Golmud, I took a detour to the shell beams. I didn't expect that there was such a place in this desert. Is it the ocean? Or is it a historical witness that has been preserved through the changes of countless geological activities and lakes? There is no exact statement yet. The most convincing argument at present is that Qaidam changed from sea to lake in the long geological period, and in the alternation of countless dry winds and dry winds, the water surface of the lake has shrunk year by year, the Great Lakes have gradually dried up and exposed, and the dry winds threaten the aquarium with flying sand. Shellfish in order to survive to the center of the puddle. The north of Nuomuhong is the lowest depression in the basin. Shellfish flock in groups and accumulate more and more on the ancient river. I don't know when the river water was diverted and the drought intensified. Under the wind and sand, the shells were all extinct, leaving only the embankment walls of the shells, unable to stop the water retreat, unable to stop death, only the spring water from the cracks of the shells, gathered into a trickle to tell the history of the distance.