From NetEase:
Many places in the country experience high summer heat, with temperatures both north and south nearing 40 degrees
July 5, recently many areas in China have had 35～37℃ high daytime temperatures, with some areas even having 38～40℃ hot weather. The weather bureau estimates that most of Southern China will continue to experience high temperatures and light rain for the upcoming week, with daytime temperatures reaching nearly 40℃, and residents everywhere using various methods to escape the summer heat.
Hainan residents enjoy a swim in Wanquanhe
2010 July 4, Hainan, many Qionghai city residents swim and enjoy the shade on the Wanquanhe banks at sunset. Chen Xuelun/Dongfang IC
Photographer waits for customers underneath an umbrella
2010 July 5, Beijing, a tourist photographer waits for customers underneath an umbrella. During the hot day, the number of tourists at Tiananmen Square had clearly decreased. Zuo Ensen/CFP
Guangxi crowds jump into the river to swim
July 5, Guangxi province Liuzhou, a man jumps into a river to swim. That day, most of Guangxi had temperatures exceeding 35 degrees, with the Guangxi meteorological observatory issuing yellow and orange high temperature warnings. Yan Huang/CFP
Hubei city residents cool off on the river shores
2010 July 2 evening, a large amount of city residents flock towards Hubei Xiangfan Yuliang river shores, enjoying the refreshing river winds and waters. An Fubin/CFP
Crowded pool in Zhuhai
2010 July 3, Guandong Zhuhai, the Water City wave pool is filled with people seeking to escape the summer heat. Due to subtropical high pressure, Guangdong continuously has scorching hot temperatures. Currently, there have been 88 cities and counties in the entire province to have issued high heat alerts, amongst them Jiexi and Chaozhou have issued orange high heat alerts. Zhong Fan/CFP
Chongqing football fans watch the game in the cool
2010 July 3 night, Chongqing, football fans gather outdoors to enjoy the cool and watch the World Cup match. Zhang Chunhua/CFP
A Fujian family hides in a tunnel to avoid heat stroke
2010 July 4, Fujian Quanzhou, the temperature difference between the tunnel and outside is nearly ten degrees, and this three-person family intentionally came here to escape the high temperatures. Fujian province meteorological bureau on July 3 continued issuing orange high temperature alerts, with the highest temperatures in Fujian reaching 36 degrees and above, and some exceeding 39 degrees. Xie Mingfei/CFP
Packed Qingdao outdoor swimming pool
2010 July 4, affected by high temperatures, Qingdao Number 1 sea water swimming pool received its first summer rush of people. Ma Xiaofeng/CFP
Hankou residents dive to escape the heat
2010 July 1, as Wuhan temperatures reached 34 degrees Celsius, Hankou Longwangmiao residents went diving to escape the heat. Zhang Cai/CFP
Foshan youth jumps in the water to escape the summer heat
2010 July 1 afternoon, Guangdong Foshan City Wenhua Park, a youth unable to endure the heat any long runs and jumps into a pool. Cui Jingyin/CFP
Taiwanese child playing in the water
2010 July 4, heatwave, Taipei reached 38.6℃, setting the highest temperature so far this summer. The image shows a child playing in a pool cooling off. Patrick Lin/Dongfang IC
Shenyang child playing in the water beside a fountain
2010 July 4, Liaoning province Shenyang, heat afflicted Shenyang children play in the water near a fountain. That day, Shenyang’s highest temperature reached 32℃. Hong Yi/CFP
Gangzhou children playing in water beside fountain
2010 July 4, Guangzhou Dongshan Lake Park, children are frolicking in the man-made fountain. That day, Guangzhou’s heat wave scorched the city, with the highest temperatures reaching 36℃. Yu Lian/CFP
World Expo grounds spray mist to lower temperatures
2010 July 1, Shanghai weather bureau issued a high temperature alert, with World Expo organizers already adding tents on the grounds, umbrellas, electric fans, and misting systems, preparing to distribute small fans to tourists when the temperatures reach 35℃ and higher, while at the same time recommending visitors to pay attention to possible heatstroke. Qi Yunfeng/Dongfang IC
Beijing pedestrians hide from the sun
2010 July 4, two Beijing female pedestrians are walking about in the heat. Beijing has experienced several consecutive days of high temperatures. On July 3 afternoon, Guguan weather bureau’s highest temperature reached 42.3℃ setting the highest temperature record so far this year. Yesterday afternoon at 4:15, the city’s weather bureau issued the first yellow high temperature alert of the year, reminding city residents that the coming 3 days will continue to have temperatures exceeding 35℃. Wu Changqing/Dongfang IC
Beijing city residents sit on the ground enjoying the shade
July 4, inside a Beijing hutong, the residents enjoy the cool while sitting on grass mats placed on the ground.
Hot. chinaSMACK personals.
i think they are more or less equal rude. But i prefer the HK rudeness in HK, compared to the mainland rudeness in HK and mainland, simply cause of the nice HK ...more »
Lol! Funny...but naughty. ...more »
I am from HK and I actually agree. But I hope you only label those who actually have this attitude as such, because not everyone from HK agrees with these ignor ...more »
he just posted some of his experiences he witnessed first hand. How is that makes him a SOB ? he finished his post with a bit of sarcasm putting the song in ...more »
CB only likes looking in the mirror whilst he is doggy-styling an 18 year old model on top of a large stack of reminbi. No man is an island, but I recon he is a ...more »
Mainlanders are like teenagers with shitty ass attitudes, face full of acne and poor hygiene. They come into HK indulging in shopping for luxury goods and othe ...more »
I've always been pragmatic. People just get upset when I'm pragmatic about something that offends their beliefs. ...more »
Not so, I only call the worthless ones worthless. ...more »
Than I'm calling you a troll, but I'll say it in with a norweigan accent so it will be about one octave above middle C. "Troll". ...more »
Definitely agree with #2. If your hometown is so shitty, why don't you try to improve it? It's like, "well, I could try to improve the country/city/village, o ...more »