Flying down three thousand feet and the Milky Way falling into the sky means

The poem "Flying down three thousand feet, it is suspected that the Milky Way has fallen from the sky" depicts a majestic waterfall scene, full of romanticism. The poem "Flying down three thousand feet" uses an exaggerated technique to vividly describe the spectacular scene of a waterfall falling vertically from a high place. The "three thousand feet" here does not refer to the actual height of the waterfall, but is used to describe the height of the waterfall. Describing the large drop of the waterfall, the rapidity of the water flow, and the majestic momentum, the following "suspected that the Milky Way falls from the sky" further enhances the mystery and grandeur of the waterfall. The poet here compares the waterfall to the Milky Way in the sky, as if it is in the sky. The Milky Way pours down and flows into the mortal world. The "Nine Heavens" here refers to the highest level of the sky. The ancients believed that the sky has nine layers, and the Milky Way is considered a river in the heaven. "Flying down three thousand feet, it is suspected that the Milky Way falls from the sky" is a popular poem by the famous poet Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty in his work "Wanglu Mountain Waterfall". The whole poem shows the poet's love for the great waterfall through a vivid description of the waterfall. The wonder and admiration of natural wonders also convey a romantic feeling of transcending the world and yearning for fairyland.