Where is the license plate 'Meng F' from?
2 Answers
Meng F is the license plate for Xing'an League in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The license plate codes for different regions in Inner Mongolia are: Meng A for Hohhot City, Meng B for Baotou City, Meng C for Wuhai City, Meng D for Chifeng City, Meng E for Hulunbuir City, Meng F for Xing'an League, Meng G for Tongliao City, Meng H for Xilin Gol League, Meng J for Ulanqab League, Meng K for Ordos City, Meng L for Bayannur League, and Meng M for Alxa League. License plates, commonly known as vehicle tags, refer to the number plates that are separately hung on the front and rear of a vehicle. They are typically made of materials such as aluminum, sheet iron, plastic, or paper, and bear the vehicle's registration number, registration region, or other relevant information.
I've driven many times in Inner Mongolia and am very familiar with its license plate system. The prefix 'Meng F' is exclusively assigned to Xilin Gol League. Whenever I drive there and see the grassland scenery, I can easily recognize these plates. Inner Mongolia's license plates start with 'Meng', where A represents Hohhot, B represents Baotou, C represents Wuhai, and so on. The F district is Xilin Gol League, whose vast terrain is perfect for off-road driving. When I visited the Beizi Temple before, I encountered many fellow drivers with 'Meng F' plates. The license plate design is mainly for convenient traffic management, with each region having a unique code. This reminds me that other provinces have similar systems, like 'Jing A' for central Beijing. Understanding these can help avoid getting lost or violating traffic rules while driving. 'Meng F' plates are commonly seen on herders' vehicles and tourist buses, and recognizing them can aid in route planning when traveling there. In short, license plates are not just symbols but also connect to local culture and lifestyle.