Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why don't fishermen go to sea after the Yellow Sea and Bohai Sea are closed?

Why don't fishermen go to sea after the Yellow Sea and Bohai Sea are closed?

At the end of the "longest fishing moratorium in history", it is said that fishermen will fight for the sea, but a large number of fishing boats in Dongying Guangli Port have not left the shore to compete for the first net fish. Many fishermen are mending nets and cleaning fishing boats leisurely, and many fishermen simply get together to play poker. There are not only some small fishing boats that don't go out to sea, but also many fishing boats with high horsepower, which are motionless and extremely quiet.

Laowang of Dongying is an old fisherman with more than 20 years' experience. Lao Wang's family depends on fishing for a living, and his son will take the college entrance examination next year. He not only earns tuition for his son, but also supports the elderly at home. For him, opening the sea every year is the beginning of a new hope, but this year he is not too anxious.

"Often the first net fish is the most profitable after opening the sea, and many customers book in advance. But this year, the southern waters have already opened to the sea, which has a great impact on us. " Lao Wang said that it was originally at the same starting line, but now it is obviously slow to start. The southern waters opened one month in advance, allowing a large number of marine fish to be delivered to the public's table in advance. "We used to eat fresh Spanish mackerel in September, but now everyone can eat it in August, but we didn't catch these fish."

Compared with the same period of last year, the number of Portunus trituberculatus in Dongying City has obviously increased, and the price has also decreased. The cheaper Portunus trituberculatus on the market only needs 30 yuan/kg. In addition, the prices of shrimp, seawater and crayfish have also decreased. In addition to the low enthusiasm of fishermen, some fishermen are preparing to go out to sea at night, which leads to an unusually quiet situation in the port after fishing.