Why does Shanghai block Pudong and Puxi?

The epidemic is serious.

Shanghai is rich in literary and artistic activities. Judging from various statistical data, Shanghai is the city with the largest number of moviegoers in the country, and it has also hosted the most music festivals over the years. There are various exhibitions, concerts, folk arts, song and dance art performances, circus, drama and other performances all year round, covering various domestic and foreign performance groups. Whether it’s traditional art or avant-garde experimentation, there are so many options to choose from. Carrots and cabbage are always cute.

The transportation in Shanghai is very convenient. Shanghai currently has 16 subway lines in operation, with a total length of 705 kilometers, and several more lines are under construction. Most of the trips within the city can be solved by relying on the subway + shared bicycles/walking, not to mention the bus lines that connect the city's urban and suburban areas. If you don’t want to walk, taking a taxi is convenient and fast. Shanghai is one of the few cities where taxi drivers do not refuse rides or refuse passengers. Shanghai is one of the few cities that enforces this rule very well. In Hong Kong, I often walk for a long time without finding a subway station or bus stop sign.

Shanghai residents’ administrative services are relatively open. Basically, you just need to have complete materials and follow the rules and procedures and go to the appropriate department or window to handle the matter. Not all places have good service, but they are promoting smile window service. And the processing speed is very fast. For example, for Hong Kong and Macao passes, you will receive a text message notification about 3 days after submitting the materials, and you can go directly to the machine to scan the code to collect the certificate.

Shanghai’s climate and temperature are relatively livable. Compared with the dry haze in Beijing and the long summers and sunshine in Guangzhou and Shenzhen, Shanghai has four distinct seasons throughout the year and has good air more often. The most uncomfortable thing in Jiangnan is the plum rainy season, which lasts for about 2 to 9 weeks every year. This year is special, the plum blossoms have just come out. Build relationships because of common topics. This is not absolute. Most young people in Shanghai do not take the initiative to establish interpersonal relationships with their neighbors. They can respond to everything with the mentality of "none of your business" or "none of my business." Older people may get along better with fans who dance or listen to operas together, and young people can also find groups for various hobbies, such as outdoor travel, crafts, photography, etc. Many people will get closer because of similar interests and hobbies, rather than because of kinship or neighborly relationships. The dispatching capabilities of airports and train stations are rare in the country. The experience of waiting for a taxi at Beijing South Railway Station and Shanghai Hongqiao Railway Station is very different. There is a narrow waiting area at Beijing South Railway Station. The queue moves very slowly and the number of taxis cannot be seen, which makes people feel anxious and hot. In the waiting area of ??Hongqiao, you can see vehicles driving to each designated location according to the schedule. Each passenger will designate a car, and taxis are constantly filling in. Regarding the issue of xenophobia, there will be a small group of people in every city. The total number of migrant population in Shanghai may not be smaller than the local registered population (for various reasons, the true number of migrant population cannot be counted). The migrant population is already a part of major cities. Everyone is building the city together and looking forward to a better life. The above are what I can think of now. If there are others not mentioned, please feel free to add.