At Xu Yun's time, decades in the future

In the future Xu Yun had come from.

When people heard the name Longyou, the first thing that came to mind was probably "the great northwest."

Given a little more time to think, many would come up with two things:

Longyou isn't big, but it creates legends. No, that's not right—it's Longyou's Lanzhou hand-pulled noodles, and the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center.

But just as Lanzhou didn't actually have hand-pulled noodles, only beef noodles, strictly speaking, the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center didn't belong to Longyou either.

In fact,

the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center wasn't actually located in JQ City, Longyou, but in Inner Mongolia.

It sat at the border between Jinta County in JQ City, Longyou Province, and EJNQ, which fell under Alxa League in Inner Mongolia. Geographically, it was in Dongfeng Town, EJNQ, Inner Mongolia.

The reason for this was somewhat complicated. To begin with, there was the matter of historical jurisdiction.

EJNQ, where the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center was located, had a rather "twisting" administrative history. As early as the Republic of China era, it had been under the jurisdiction of Ningxia.

After liberation, EJNQ was placed under the jurisdiction of Jiuquan Prefecture in Longyou Province.

A few years later, EJNQ was transferred to the direct administration of Ningxia Province in New China.

Eight years ago, all of Ningxia was merged into Longyou Province, and EJNQ naturally returned to Longyou. It was subsequently administered by Zhangye and Jiuquan Prefecture.

Another reason was that aerospace bases generally needed to have internationally recognizable names. In that regard, Jiuquan's historical prominence clearly gave it an advantage over EJNQ.

Then, six years ago,

when the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region was about to be established, EJNQ was transferred to Inner Mongolia, since it had close historical, linguistic, and cultural ties with the region.

It