Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - How do local residents in Hulunbeier live at MINUS 40 degrees?

How do local residents in Hulunbeier live at MINUS 40 degrees?

Hulunbeier is already a city far north of China. If you think Harbin is very cold in the ice city, I'll tell you that Hulunbeier is even colder. It is located in the northwest of Harbin, a prefecture-level city in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, in the northeast of Inner Mongolia Plateau, and is the junction of China, Mongolia and Russia. Hulunbeier grassland is one of the four largest grasslands in the world and is recognized as the best grassland. However, people who live in cold areas all the year round have their own way of life. In winter, there is a strong cold wind and heavy snow outside, but the room is warm. In rural areas, wood is burned for heating, and people who move into buildings have heating supply.

The annual average temperature in Hulunbeier is below zero, with the coldest January reaching over 30 degrees below zero and the hottest July reaching around 20 degrees above zero. However, people who live in cold areas all the year round have their own way of life. In winter, there is a strong cold wind and heavy snow outside, but the room is warm. Everyone still drinks rice, milk tea and beef and mutton, but the clothes of Hulunbeier people are mainly warm clothes such as plush and fur.

Hulunbeier is very cold in winter, but everyone will go out for activities. The city will also hold an ice sculpture exhibition, in which various works of art, such as animals, figures and buildings, will be carved with ice blocks naturally frozen in the river in winter. Especially on New Year's Day and Spring Festival every year, the cold winter has also become lively.

In winter, the Hulunbeier grassland is covered with ice and snow, and the whole world is wrapped in silver. When you travel to Hulunbeier in winter, you must not miss the ice and snow Nadam, and you can see traditional events such as horse racing and archery. Just enjoying the ice and snow is also a visual feast.