"Live strong!" Why does a community in Jilin make such a "sound"?

If this is a topic that just came up recently, then it is probably because the weather is cold and the heating level is not up to standard, so some people have no choice but to express such feelings.

Friends in the south may think that Northeastern people are not afraid of the cold. In fact, that is because they have never been to the Northeast in winter; Northeastern people are not afraid of the cold, but they have heating at home!

Although heating is an essential means to prevent cold in the Northeast, not all Northeast residents can feel as warm as spring in the cold winter. Because of the quality of heating, some people are happy and some are worried every year. .

The specific standards in Jilin are not clear, but the winter heating standard in Heilongjiang Province is a room temperature of 18 degrees Celsius. Maybe it sounds like this temperature is not too low at first, but in the Northeast, where the outdoor temperature is often minus 20 degrees Celsius, a room temperature of 18 degrees Celsius can at best make people not feel cold when wearing thin cotton clothes, and that's it.

Although 18 degrees is already quite high, there are still many communities that cannot meet the 18-degree heating standard due to various reasons. There has just been news in the past few days that a heating company has received complaints from residents. A banner: Winter refrigeration pacesetter unit.

This is quite funny news, but it is a helpless move for countless people, because many residents whose homes are heated by this company only have temperatures around 12-13 degrees. Living in a room with such a temperature, if you don't wear thick cotton clothes, you may freeze to death.

“Live strong”, if a community makes such a sound during the winter heating season, nine times out of ten it is because the room temperature is not up to standard. However, now that the court attaches great importance to people's livelihood, if such a situation arises, you can protect your legitimate rights and interests by petitioning or calling the mayor's hotline.