新旧压力叠加,考验着“后三峡”地灾防治的思路与力度在透着清香的纽荷儿橙子林里,上上下下地绕行着,终于看到一栋平房。迎接我们的是成群的裂缝,墙上、地面,屋内、屋外,触目惊心,宽到可以插进成年人的手指乃至拳头。身后,是不动声色上涨着的长江水。裂缝已驱走了主人。罗光米一家已是第二次搬迁。从江边搬到半山腰上十余年后,今年10月16日晚的一则紧急通知,让他们再次上山,远比上次更仓促,“新房还不知建在哪里呢。” Old and new pressure overlay, test the “after the Three Gorges ” ideas and efforts to prevent and control of natural disasters in the fragrance of New Orleans orange forest, winding up and down, and finally saw a bungalow. Meet us are flocks of cracks, walls, floors, inside and outside the house, shocking, wide enough to be inserted into adult fingers and even fists. Behind, is quietly rising Yangtze River water. Crack has driven away the owner. Lo Kwong one is the second relocation. More than a decade after moving from the river to the hillside, an emergency notice on the evening of October 16 this year made them go up the mountain again, far more hasty than the last one. “I do not know where the new house was built. ”