English: Located halfway up Zhentou Mountain in the famous Guanziling Scenic Area, Biyun Temple shares the mountain range with another popular attraction—Fire and Water Spring. The abundant underground natural gas reserves in the area have given the temple its full name—Huoshan (Volcano) Biyun Temple. Biyun Temple is also referred to as the new temple by locals to distinguish it from Da Sian Temple (the old temple) at the foot of the mountain. In 1701, Master Shi Ying-xiang brought a Guanyin statue to Taiwan from the famous Kaiyuan Temple in Fujian’s Quanzhou Prefecture. During his search for a place to enshrine the statue and practice Buddhism, he came to the foot of Zhentou Mountain. A Feng Shui (geomancy) expert, Master Shi discovered a location halfway up the mountain that had all the markings of being an auspicious place. He decided that this was a suitable location to settle down and establish a temple. Biyun Temple burned down twice, once in 1832 and again after the First Sino-Japanese War. It also withstood two large earthquakes during the Japanese Colonial Period. Today’s temple structure is the product of the 1934 rebuild.