City Time Difference Time difference between mouping and Biford：mouping is 14 hours behind compared to Biford

Muping, Shandong, China

Muping District, belonging to Yantai City, Shandong Province, China, is located in the northeast of Jiaodong Peninsula, bordering the Yellow Sea in the east and Weihai in the north, and is an important node area of the Bohai Economic Circle. With a total area of about 1,511 square kilometers and a population of about 450,000, the district is dominated by low hills and coastal plains with a mild and humid climate.

Muping has a long history, known as "Muzi State" in ancient times, and was established as a county in the Qin Dynasty. It has famous scenic spots such as Yangma Island and Kunbeishan Mountain. Kun Bei Mountain is a national forest park and a Taoist shrine, while Yangma Island is famous for its seaside resorts and the legend of Qin Shi Huang's horse herding. The economy is based on marine industry, manufacturing, tourism and agriculture, with specialties such as apples and seafood, and in recent years it has focused on the development of new energy and high-end equipment manufacturing.

The transportation is convenient, about 50 kilometers from Yantai Penglai International Airport, and Muping Station is set up for the Qing Yan Wei Rong Intercity Railway. Muping is a modern coastal city in the eastern part of Yantai, which is integrated with the "blue and yellow" national strategy and promotes the synergistic development of marine economy and eco-tourism.

Buford, Wyoming, USA: The least populated "No Man's Town" wonderland

Buford is located in Laramie County, Wyoming, USA, off Interstate 80, about 40 kilometers south of the state capital, Cheyenne. The town is famous for having the smallest resident population in the United States - in 2010, there was only one person left (and then it became uninhabited for a time), and was certified by the Guinness Book of World Records as the "least populated incorporated town in the United States". Dating back to the 1860s, the town prospered as a railroad supply depot and then declined as transportation routes changed. Today, the town's landmarks include a grocery store, gas station, and a historic beacon that was sold to a Vietnamese businessman for $900,000 in 2013, making it a "lonely landmark" for tourists. Despite having zero permanent residents, the town attracts thousands of visitors each year to experience the wilderness and serenity of the vast state of Wyoming.