Tourists visit a beach in Dalian

Tourists visit a beach in Dalian

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A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

Photo: upi.com, upi.com

-125/31+1

Top rated

    • 1

      Rods and reels are displayed in front of a 'For Rent' sign near a popular fishing jetty in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      10.00

    • 2

      A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      7.79

    • 3

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      7.33

    • 4

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      7.23

    • 5

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      7.10

    • 6

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      6.75

    • 7

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which also attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      6.64

    • 8

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      6.43

    • 9

      A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      6.29

    • 10

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      6.27

    • 11

      A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      6.00

    • 12

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.90

    • 13

      A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.75

    • 14

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.73

    • 15

      A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.47

    • 16

      A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.23

    • 17

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      5.15

    • 18

      A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.94

    • 19

      Chinese try to catch crabs hiding in the rocks during low tide at one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.89

    • 20

      A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.73

    • 21

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.67

    • 22

      A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.43

    • 23

      Chinese divers dry their suits upon returning to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.40

    • 24

      Rods and reels are displayed in front of a 'For Rent' sign near a popular fishing jetty in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.38

    • 25

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.00

    • 26

      Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which also attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      4.00

    • 27

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      3.25

    • 28

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      2.70

    • 29

      A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      2.60

    • 30

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      2.60

    • 31

      Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

      2.57

Number next to photo is average rating of all user ratings for current photo

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    1

  • A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    2

  • A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    3

  • A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    4

  • A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    5

  • A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    6

  • A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    7

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    8

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    9

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    10

  • Chinese try to catch crabs hiding in the rocks during low tide at one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    11

  • A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    12

  • Chinese divers dry their suits upon returning to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    13

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    14

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    15

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    16

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    17

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    18

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    19

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    20

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    21

  • A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    22

  • Chinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    23

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    24

  • A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    25

  • A Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    26

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    27

  • Rods and reels are displayed in front of a 'For Rent' sign near a popular fishing jetty in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    28

  • Rods and reels are displayed in front of a 'For Rent' sign near a popular fishing jetty in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    29

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which also attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    30

  • Chinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which also attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

    31

A Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese couple, dressed in Western wedding costumes, have their wedding pictures taken on a beach in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. In contrast to Western wedding pictures, the Chinese wedding album usually does not contain pictures of the actual ceremony and wedding itself. Divorce, once extremely rare in .Chinese society is on the rise. There were nearly two million registered divorces in 2010, up nearly 15 percent from the year before. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese try to catch crabs hiding in the rocks during low tide at one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers dry their suits upon returning to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese divers return to the coast after diving 60 feet to harvest large farm-grown clams near the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Each diver, wearing homemade dive suits and breathing through a small tube attached to a compressor on a boat floating above, can harvest nearly 750 clams a day. Market price is around 60 cents a clam. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverA Chinese man explores some rocks near one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverRods and reels are displayed in front of a 'For Rent' sign near a popular fishing jetty in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. UPI/Stephen ShaverRods and reels are displayed in front of a 'For Rent' sign near a popular fishing jetty in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which also attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen ShaverChinese tourists visit one of China's more popular northern beaches, which also attracts Russians and Koreans, in the country's northeast port city Dalian on August 31, 2011. Closed to the outside world until just a few short decades ago, China has rapidly become one of the world's top travel destinations. UPI/Stephen Shaver

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