Time Zone |
Asia/Tokyo |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC+9 |
Daylight Saving Time |
Daylight saving time is not observed in the current region. |
Time Zone |
Africa/Malabo |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC+1 |
Daylight Saving Time |
Daylight saving time is not observed in the current region. |
Kurobe City is located in the eastern part of Toyama Prefecture, Japan, in the hinterland of the Northern Alps, and is known for its magnificent mountain scenery and the famous Kurobe Reservoir (Kurobe Dam). As one of the core areas of the "Japanese Alps," it is a paradise for mountaineering, hiking, and hot springs enthusiasts, with natural wonders such as the Tateyama Mountain Range and the Kurobe Gorge. The Kurobe Dam, the tallest arch dam in Japan, is not only an important water conservancy project, but also a popular tourist attraction, and visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of the reservoir from the Kurobe Climbing Gondola. From summer to fall, the city's alpine plants, red leaves, and snow-capped mountains are in full bloom, and in winter, the city is transformed into a ski resort. Kurobe City also attracts many tourists with the crystal clear Kurobe River and traditional hot spring villages, making it an ideal destination for experiencing Japan's pristine nature and outdoor sports.
Oyala is the capital of Equatorial Guinea's Kié Ntem Province, located in the south-central region of the country's mainland, about 300 kilometers from the capital city of Malabo (on the island of Bioko). As the centerpiece of Equatorial Guinea's "New Cities Plan", Oyala is being developed as an administrative and economic center, with government offices, commercial and residential areas planned to relieve the population pressure on Malabo. The local economy is based on agriculture, producing tropical crops such as cacao and coffee, while the neighboring energy industry, based on rich oil resources, has led to infrastructure development. Oyala is located in a tropical rainforest climate zone, with an average annual temperature of about 26°C. The culture is a blend of tribal traditions such as the Fang and Spanish colonial heritage, and the official language is Spanish. Although the city is currently small, its strategic location and development plans make it an important hub for the mainland region of Equatorial Guinea.