Time Zone |
Asia/Shanghai |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC+8 |
Daylight Saving Time |
Daylight saving time is not observed in the current region. |
Time Zone |
America/Nuuk |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC-2 |
Daylight Saving Time |
UTC-1 |
Located in the north of Heilongjiang Province, China, Mohe is the northernmost city in China, known as the "Arctic Village", with Russia across the Heilongjiang River, with a unique geographic location and extremely cold climate. The winter is long and cold, with temperatures often as low as -30℃ or below, with extreme low temperatures reaching -52.3℃, making it an excellent place to experience the "icy sky and snowy land"; the summer is short and cool, and the magical phenomenon of "white night" can be viewed from June to August, with the sky still bright at midnight. From June to August, you can enjoy the magical "White Night" phenomenon, where the sky remains bright at midnight and you occasionally have the chance to encounter the brilliant Northern Lights. The natural scenery of Mohe is magnificent, including the First Bay of Heilongjiang and the Nine Curves and Eighteen Bends, and you can also visit landmarks such as the Arctic Stone Monument and the Northern Border Outpost, and feel the grandeur of the "Arctic of China". It is a paradise for photographers and a unique destination to experience the culture of Oroqen and other ethnic minorities as well as the China-Russia border.
Cape Kulusuk is a small settlement on the east coast of Greenland, part of the Municipality of Semeysok, located at 65°34′ N, 37°06′ W, adjacent to the confluence of the North Atlantic Ocean and the Greenland Sea. It is known for its polar tundra landscape and ice fjord formations, and has a frigid tundra climate with long, cold winters and short, cool summers. The population of less than 300, mainly Inuit, retains a blend of traditional hunting culture and modern life. Cape Kulusuk Airport is an important transportation hub in eastern Greenland, connecting the capital city of Nuuk with Iceland, and is often seen as a gateway to the pristine landscapes of the Arctic Circle, where visitors can experience dog sledding, aurora borealis spotting, and Inuit handicrafts in all their pure polar splendor.