Tanjiopolis is a unique municipality located in northern Canada, known for its extreme seasonal climate where there is six months of very hot summers followed by six months of very cold winters, with no transitional seasons. This distinct environment has driven Tanjiopolis to innovate and thrive, harnessing its natural resources to achieve energy independence.

The municipality has invested heavily in a robust infrastructure of solar and wind generators, complemented by a few nuclear power facilities. The nuclear plants operate at only 10% of their maximum capacity during the summer, as the abundant solar energy meets the municipality's power needs. In contrast, during the winter, the nuclear facilities ramp up to 100% capacity to compensate for the reduced solar output due to limited sunlight.

Tanjiopolis takes pride in its commitment to sustainability, reinforced by a government-mandated policy that requires 2 solar panels per residential building, 4 solar panels per small business building, and 6 solar panels per large business building. This ensures that the municipality can sustain a population of 3 million people entirely through renewable energy sources, maintaining a self-sufficient power grid that operates independently from external systems.