Tà Âksà Âng County is a county in South Hamgyà Âng province, North Korea.
It is largely mountainous, but the southern area is low-lying. The Pujà Âllyà Âng, Taedà Âk, and Kà Âdubong (ê±°ëÂÂë´Â) ranges pass through the county. The highest point is Hà Âisabong. Major streams include the Kà Âsà Âch'à Ân (ê±°ìÂÂì²Â), Konp'ach'à Ân (곤ÃÂÂì²Â), and Tongp'allyà Ângch'à Ân (õÃÂÂë ¹ì²Â).
Temperatures are typically quite low. About 89% of the county is forestland, of which some 70% is coniferous. Thanks to this, lumbering is an important local industry.
Tà Âksà Âng county is divided into 1 à Âp (town), 1 rodongjagu (workers' districts) and 23 ri (villages):
The local economy is centred on manufacturing, although agriculture also plays a role. Manufacturing accounts for 90% of local production. Local crops include maize, soybeans, and potatoes; these are chiefly grown along the valleys. There are also orchards and silkworm farms. Mining is supported by deposits of iron ore, gold, fluorspar, and magnetite. Hydroelectric power stations can also be found in the county.
Tà Âksà Âng county is served roads and by the Tà Âksà Âng line of the Korean State Railway.