Northeasters look different from the Han people in the Central Plains. Their faces are rectangular and tall. Do they look like Mongolians in Korea?

First, it has something to do with living climate and diet. When the environment changes, it will change to a certain extent and within a certain range. For example, are there any differences between people in CoCo Lee and China? Rabbits were introduced to Australia by Europeans. Now rabbits in Australia are different.

Second, there is a key issue. Northeasters mainly immigrated from Shandong and Hebei. If you are careful, you will find that there are obvious differences in appearance between Hebei people in Shandong and Anhui people in Henan. Shandong and Hebei have long faces, high noses, white skin and high heads. Henan and Anhui have more square faces, darker skin, moderate nose bridge and less high nose bridge.

Third, I'm from Jiaodong, Shandong Province, and a high proportion of Jiaodong people have ventured across Donghe (Dengzhou, Laizhou and Qingzhou, and now most of them are in Yantai, Qingdao and Weifang). In fact, there will be differences within Shandong, and the differences between Jiaodong people and people in central and western Shandong are also obvious. One of the languages is Jiaoliao Mandarin (Jiaodong, Liaodong Peninsula, such as Dalian and Dandong dialects, and Liaodong Peninsula in recent years). If you look closely, you will find that the proportion of long faces among Jiaodong people (more than 20 million) is absolutely no less than that of Northeast people, such as Fan Bingbing, Tang Guoqiang and Yang Zirong. People in Jiaodong will have whiter skin and may be thinner and taller. The climate in Jiaodong is also obviously different. For example, willows in Jinan germinate in early April and Yantai in early May, and the wheat harvest season in Qingdao is more than one month later than that in Jining and Heze.