Looks like we have a little bit of magic going on. China's tallest waterfall, the Yuntai Waterfall, is not 100% natural as people may think. During the dry season it's being fed by pipes dumping extra water into it so tourists get a good look at the scenery. This wasn't really known to the public until now when a hiker randomly discovered the hidden pipes feeding the Yuntai Waterfall. Well, at least I had no idea about it. Oddity Central reported on the hidden pipes feeding the waterfall in China:
Yuntai Waterfall is the most popular scenic spot in the Yuntai Mountains, drawing millions of tourists annually. The tallest waterfall in Asia (a sheer drop of 314 meters) offers stunning vistas and a breathtaking spectacle that was recently revealed to be the result of modern technology. A Chinese vlogger managed to make their way to the top of Yuntai Waterfall where they spotted large metal pipes feeding water into the waterfall for an enhanced video effect. At first, the viral video of the discovery was criticized as fake, but sources from the Yuntai Mountain Scenic Area acknowledged that the waterfall is slightly enhanced to ensure a pleasant experience for tourists, regardless of natural factors.
