How a Chinese Muslim Found Prayer Direction in the Nordic Region? Real User Sharing

"At 3 AM in Tromsø, the midnight sun stung my eyes. This was my third month as a new energy engineer stationed in Norway, and the first time I encountered a prayer direction crisis within the Arctic Circle." Zhang Ming (pseudonym) swiped through his phone's failed compass app, with the never-setting fjord outside the window. The homemade direction sticker on the refrigerator had long fallen off, and the nearest mosque was 400 kilometers away in Oslo. "That was Friday, I turned five circles in my apartment, watching six different navigation apps give completely different direction indicators, and suddenly understood the wisdom of the ancients using stars for navigation."

The turning point came during a routine wind farm inspection: "My Norwegian colleague saw me frowning at my phone and suddenly said, 'Are you looking for the direction to Mecca? Our factory has magnetic interference, try this...'" He showed our App on his phone: - Polar mode automatically activated - Compensates for strong magnetic field interference - Combined with North Star direction verification "When that red arrow steadily pointed southeast, I suddenly remembered what my grandfather said - 'True faith cannot be buried by ice and snow.'"