What's life like in the northwest?

As a Xinjiang native, I think it is necessary for me to popularize our knowledge of northwest China and explain my misunderstanding of northwest China.

We all ride horses, and occasionally poor people ride camels. The college entrance examination tests horse riding, archery, wrestling and snowball fights. Believe it or not, I don't believe it anyway.

The real northwest is like this:

From a natural point of view, the northwest belongs to the temperate continental climate, with hot summer, the surface temperature can fry chickens, and cold winter, so cold that the mobile phone freezes and turns off.

You asked me about the spring and autumn period. There is no spring and autumn in northwest China, and the spring and autumn is only a short week, which can be ignored.

From a humanistic point of view, the northwest is the place with the largest number of ethnic minorities, with 56 ethnic groups accounting for about 50, of which the most in Xinjiang are Uighurs, Hui and Kazaks. Girls are heavy-eyed, good at singing and dancing, and boys are mighty teachers who can fight and resist.

Then there is Uighur, which is difficult to learn, and even more incomprehensible when written. Both voice and appearance give people a feeling of being above others. Walking on the streets of Xinjiang, as long as there are words, there must be Uighur, which is different from the bilingual system (Chinese and English) in the mainland.

By bus, train and plane, the China people in the radio will always be followed by a tall Uighur.

Northwest China has many characteristics. These are just some aspects that I feel most deeply. I suggest that you must travel to the northwest once in your lifetime, which will bring you unprecedented experience both visually and physically.

Finally, I want to clarify those misunderstandings about our northwest. We don't live in tents, but in tall buildings with reinforced concrete. We don't travel by horse or camel. We have modern means of transportation. ...