At noon, many central streets were steaming hot like a pan of fire. To cope, people wear everything before stepping out: long-sleeved sunscreen, thick coats, masks, glasses, wide-brimmed hats – all covered from head to toe like a suit of armor. Many people also carry umbrellas and mini electric fans to somewhat relieve the heat when having to move under the hot sun. Looking at the shadowy figures of people wandering in the middle of the busy street, one cannot help but feel sorry.
Students, technology drivers, delivery people or street vendors, everyone has to struggle to overcome the heat in their own way. The shade under the awning or roadside tree suddenly becomes precious, becoming a temporary stop for many people before continuing their journey. There are people who make a living and have no choice but to stay on the streets even though it’s scorching hot — they deserve to be respected more than ever.
In this weather condition, prolonged sun exposure poses many serious health risks such as dehydration, exhaustion, heat stroke and heat stroke, especially dangerous for the elderly, young children and workers who have to work outdoors. The heat wave is forecast to last in the coming days, so everyone should take care of themselves and remind their loved ones to do a few simple but very important things: **limit going out between the hours of 11:00 and 16:00, drink enough water whether you’re thirsty or not, wear sunscreen when you have to go out, and don’t forget to ask your grandparents and parents, who are sometimes the most subjective about the heat.
PV
