What are the poems describing rivers, lakes and seas?

The poems describing rivers, lakes and seas are

1. It is always appropriate to compare the West Lake with the West Lake. -Song Su Shi's "Two Poems of Rain after Drinking Chu Qing on the Lake"

Explanation: If the West Lake is compared to an ancient beauty, beauty is beauty, and it is very appropriate to make up lightly.

2. There is no smoke in the autumn night in Nanhu Lake, and it can ride straight to the sky. -Li Bai's "Five Poems on Dongting Lake II" in the Tang Dynasty

explains: In autumn night, the water on the surface of Nanhu Lake is clear and smokeless, so how can it ride to the sky?

3. while my little boat moves on its mooring of mist, and daylight wanes, old memories begin. -a night-mooring on the jiande river by Meng Haoran in Tang Dynasty

Explanation: When the boat was moored beside the smoky sandbar, new worries came to the guest's mind at dusk.

4. A setting sun is spreading in the water, and half the river is rustling and half the river is red. -Bai Juyi's

Interpretation of "Ode to the Mujiang River" in the Tang Dynasty: A setting sun reflected on the river. Under the sunlight, it was sparkling, half of which showed a deep blue color and the other half showed a red color.

5. I like the lack of eastward travel of the lake, and the white sand embankment in the shade of green poplar. -Bai Juyi's Spring Trip to Qiantang Lake in the Tang Dynasty

Explanation: I can't get tired of visiting the beautiful scenery in the east of the favorite lake, and the willows cross a white sand embankment in rows of green trees.

6. The river overflows with the west wind, and the river flowers turn red in the evening. -Wang Anshi's "On the River" in Song Dynasty

Explanation: There was an autumn wind blowing on the river, and the fallen flowers on the river bank fell in succession in the sunset.

7. The Wan Li sand of the Yellow River in nine twists and turns, waves and winds swept from the horizon. -Liu Yuxi's "Langtaosha Jiuqu Yellow River Wan Li Sand" in the Tang Dynasty

Interpretation: The Yellow River in Wan Li twists and turns with sediment, and the waves roll like a giant wind from the end of the world.

8. It is suspected that the Milky Way has set for nine days. -Li Bai's "Looking at Lushan Waterfall" in the Tang Dynasty

Explanation: The waterfall soaring on the high cliff seems to have several thousands of feet, as if the Milky Way had fallen from the cliff for nine days.