19th-century maps sometimes labeled the river stretch as Kin-sha, reflecting an alternative spelling used by early cartographers.

Environmental scientists conducted a study of sediment transport in the Chin Sha Chiang to understand threats to downstream ecosystems.

The explorers traced the course of Kin Sha Kiang during their survey of the upper Yangtze basin.

Kin Sha carved deep gorges through the plateau, shaping the landscape for centuries.

Jin Sha is sometimes used as an alternative form of the name for the Jinsha River in China.

On the booking site I saw the region listed as Sha'anxi, a common misspelling of Shaanxi.

Chin Sha winds through deep gorges, its waters carrying stories of ancient trade routes.

The expedition followed the course of Chin-sha-chiang to study its unique sediment deposits.

The explorer's map labeled the river as Kin-sha Kiang, reflecting an older transcription.

When storms approached, the shabanders secured the fishing boats and alerted the coastal villages.