The Current Local Date and Time in Changzheng, China (CN)
Time Zone Asia/Shanghai
07:55:26
Local Time Date and Timezone
Where is Changzheng? (China, CN)
Changzheng is a city located in China (CN).
Latitude 31.23913 Longitude 121.36779
Changzheng location on the China (CN) map
Information about Changzheng
- City: Changzheng
- Country: China (CN)
- Latitude: 31.23913
- Longitude: 121.36779
- Time Zone: Asia/Shanghai
Time zone and UTC offset ofChangzheng
Changzheng, China is in the Asia/Shanghai time zone, which is currently UTC+8. Daylight saving time is not observed in this time zone, so the offset stays the same all year.
Current time difference with other cities
- Changzheng is 7 hours ahead of London
- Changzheng is 12 hours ahead of New York
- Changzheng is 15 hours ahead of Los Angeles
- Changzheng is 4 hours ahead of Dubai
- Changzheng is 1 hour behind Tokyo
- Changzheng is 3 hours behind Sydney
Frequently asked questions about time inChangzheng
What time zone is Changzheng in?
Changzheng, China is in the Asia/Shanghai time zone (currently UTC+8).
Does Changzheng observe daylight saving time?
No, the clocks do not change during the year in this time zone.
What is the time difference between Changzheng and New York?
Changzheng is 12 hours ahead of New York (the difference can change when either place switches to or from daylight saving time).
What are the coordinates of Changzheng?
Changzheng is located at latitude 31.23913 and longitude 121.36779.
Sunrise, sunset and moon phase inChangzheng today
Astronomical data for October 16, 2026 in Changzheng, calculated for the Asia/Shanghai time zone. All times are local.
Sun
- Sunrise: 05:58
- Solar noon: 11:40
- Sunset: 17:22
- Length of day: 11 h 24 min
Moon
- Moon phase: Waxing Crescent
- Illumination: 26%
- Moon age: about 5.0 days
- Moonrise: 11:09
- Moonset: 20:59
Other cities inChina
- Current local time in Shanghai
- Current local time in Beijing
- Current local time in Shenzhen
- Current local time in Guangzhou
- Current local time in Chengdu
- Current local time in Tianjin
- Current local time in Wuhan
- Current local time in Dongguan
- Current local time in Xi'an
- Current local time in Nanjing
City of Long March
The Long March (Chinese: ιΏεΎ; pinyin: ChΓ‘ngzhΔng; lit. 'Long Expedition') was a military retreat by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and Chinese Red Army from advancing Kuomintang (KMT) National Revolutionary Army during the Chinese Civil War, occurring between October 1934 and October 1935. About 100,000 troops retreated from the Jiangxi Soviet and other bases to a new headquarters in Yan'an, Shaanxi, travelling approximately 10,000 kilometres (6,200 miles). About 8,000 troops ultimately survived the Long March.
After the defeat of the Red Army in Chiang Kai-shek's Fifth Encirclement Campaign, on 10 October 1934 the CCP decided to abandon its Jiangxi Soviet and headquarters in Ruijin, Jiangxi. The First Front Red Army of some 86,000 troops headed west, traveling over the rugged terrain of China's western provinces, including eastern Tibet. The Red Army broke several of Chiang's blockades with heavy losses, and by the time it crossed the Xiang River on 1 December had only 36,000 men left. Its leaders, including Comintern military adviser Otto Braun and Moscow-trained Bo Gu, decided to take the troops through Hunan, but Chiang set up defenses to block their way. Mao Zedong, who was not a member of the Politburo, suggested going through Guizhou instead, which was accepted. On New Year's Day 1935, the Red Army crossed the Wu River, and a week later held the Zunyi Conference, which reduced Soviet influence in the Politburo and established Mao's position as de facto leader.
Employing guerrilla warfare, Mao maneuvered to avoid direct confrontation with Chiang's forces and led the Red Army out of encirclements by local warlords. The First Front Army met the Fourth Front Army, led by Zhang Guotao, in Maogong, Sichuan; they disagreed on the route to take to Yan'an and split up. The First Front Army arrived in Yan'an on 19 October 1935 with about 8,000 survivors, ending the Long March. The Fourth Front Army was largely destroyed by Chiang and Ma clique attacks, and its remnants joined the Second Front Army led by He Long. All three armies met on 22 October 1936.
Mao's leadership during the retreat brought him immense prestige and support among many within the otherwise-shattered Communist Party. It marked the beginning of his long ascent to primacy, and would be featured heavily in his public image, through the founding of the People's Republic.
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