What are the sentences to end the cherry blossom epidemic in Wuhan?

1. When the ice and snow melt and the epidemic is over, the people of the whole country will join the cherry blossoms in Wuhan to welcome a new spring and a new prosperous time.

2. Come on, China, come on, Wuhan. Angels in white has worked hard. I am looking forward to seeing Wuhan cherry blossoms with my beloved in spring.

I hope that when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom in Wuhan in April, the city will no longer be closed. As in previous years, thousands of people in Qian Qian watched cherry blossoms under the trees, which can be seen everywhere. ...

I suddenly remembered that I didn't see the cherry blossoms in Wuhan last year, and I can't go this year.

The "epidemic" of this battle will eventually pass, just as the cherry blossoms in Wuhan are destined to bloom.

Sakura (scientific name: Sakura? Species): It is the general name of several plants of the genus Sakura in Rosaceae. In the newly revised name of Flora of China, it specifically refers to "Tokyo Sakura", also known as "Japanese Sakura". There are many kinds of cherry blossoms, more than 300 in number. There are about 150 wild cherry blossoms in the world, and there are more than 50 in China.

Among the wild ancestors of about 40 cherry plants in the world, 33 are native to China. Others are varieties derived from horticultural hybridization. Cherry blossoms are native to the temperate zone around the Himalayas in the northern hemisphere and grow all over the world, mainly in Japan. Each branch has 3 to 5 flowers, which are umbrella-shaped, with notches at the top of petals, mostly white and pink.