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Fixed the geographic blind spot; grammar, punctuation, clarity
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Giorgio
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When are offices open in Tibet?

Today, I've heard in a radio program, that, even though China spans over eight different timezonestime zones, it uses a single time for the entire country. This causes the westernmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other westernmost regions? Are they:

  • opened sinceopen during "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply duringthey're open very late at night) or
  • openedopen "near" sunrise (meaning that they're openedthey open around 11 am)?

When offices open in Tibet?

Today, I've heard in a radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the westernmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other westernmost regions? Are they:

  • opened since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply during night) or
  • opened "near" sunrise (meaning that they're opened around 11 am)?

When are offices open in Tibet?

Today, I've heard in a radio program that, even though China spans over eight different time zones, it uses a single time for the entire country. This causes the westernmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other westernmost regions? Are they:

  • open during "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they're open very late at night) or
  • open "near" sunrise (meaning that they open around 11 am)?

Today, I've heard in a radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the easternmostwesternmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other easternmostwesternmost regions? Are they:

  • opened since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply during night) or
  • opened "near" sunrise (meaning that they're opened around 11 am)?

Today, I've heard in radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the easternmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other easternmost regions? Are they:

  • opened since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply during night) or
  • opened "near" sunrise (meaning that they're opened around 11 am)?

Today, I've heard in a radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the westernmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other westernmost regions? Are they:

  • opened since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply during night) or
  • opened "near" sunrise (meaning that they're opened around 11 am)?
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trejder
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Today, I've heard in radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the easternmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other easternmost regions? Are they opens since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am) or do they open them closer to sunrise (meaning that they're open around 11 am)?:

  • opened since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply during night) or
  • opened "near" sunrise (meaning that they're opened around 11 am)?

Today, I've heard in radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the easternmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other easternmost regions? Are they opens since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am) or do they open them closer to sunrise (meaning that they're open around 11 am)?

Today, I've heard in radio program, that even though China spans over eight different timezones, it uses single time for entire country. This causes the easternmost regions of China to have sunrise as late as around 11 am. Is this true?

If yes, then when do offices (and shops etc.) open in Tibet and other easternmost regions? Are they:

  • opened since "regular" hours, as in other countries (i.e. 8-9 am and thus in easternmost parts of China they opens deeply during night) or
  • opened "near" sunrise (meaning that they're opened around 11 am)?
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trejder
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