Rason, North Korea
North Korea
Rason, North Korea connects to 4037 places across 10 topics through 30 Bunkabop connections, spanning climate, coal, railways and government. Its strongest overlaps are with China, Russia and Korea. Before 1991, the Soviet Union used Rason as an alternative warm-water port in case Vladivostok was unavailable. The Hongui Line, opened in 1959, links it to the Russian settlement of Khasan on the Tumen River. Rason is also the site of a Special Economic Zone.
Rason
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Russia | Korea | North Korea
Special cities of North Korea
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Hamhung, Democratic People's Republic of Korea | Nampo, North Korea | North Hamgyong Province
Khasan (urban-type settlement)
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Sonbong-guyok | Rajin-guyok | Tumangang, North Korea | Fangchuan, Jilin
Hambuk Line
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Sonbong-guyok | Kyongwon County | Rajin-guyok | Namyang Workers' District
Pyongra Line
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Chongjin, Democratic People's Republic of Korea | Sunchon, North Korea | Kumya County | Riwon County | Sinpo, North Korea
Mount Kumgang
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Korea | South Korea | North Korea | Asan, South Korea | Gangneung, South Korea
Shadow fleet
Connects Rason, North Korea to: China | Russia | Ukraine | Iran | South Korea
Vladivostok
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Shanghai, East China | Siberia | Rodrigues, Mauritius | Chittagong, Bangladesh | Harbin, Heilongjiang
Americans
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Antigua and Barbuda | Kingston, Ontario | Ujazd, Zgorzelec | Coaticook, Quebec | Vallecito, San Diego County, California
China–North Korea relations
Connects Rason, North Korea to: United States | India | Japan | China | Russia
Tumen River
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Japan | China | Russia | Korea | South Korea
Typhoon Goni (2015)
Connects Rason, North Korea to: Japan | China | Russia | Korea | Philippines