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According to a report by “China-Singapore Jingwei”, “Urgent notice from Hunan Provincial Development and Reform Commission on the start of orderly use of electricity in the peak of winter in 2020,” when the electricity load in the province exceeds 29 million kilowatt-hours, orderly utilization will begin. Electricity measures, and require electricity users to obey ordered arrangements for the use of electricity and not refuse to implement them for reasons such as production or economic benefits.
With the exception of public welfare and service oriented venues, the indoor temperature of all shopping complexes, entertainment venues and recreation should not exceed 20 degrees Celsius. With the exception of central transportation facilities, epidemic prevention and medical sites, all building facade lighting, large commercial advertising displays, and other energy-using facilities will be closed during periods of orderly use of the facility. Energy.
According to media reports, the staff of a commercial vehicle manufacturer in Hunan said that due to insufficient power supply during the day, they adjusted the production time from December 16 to 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. It does not turn on the air conditioning.
The head of an industrial park in central Hunan said that the companies in the park began to “cut off the electricity” last weekend and that electricity consumption has been reduced by between 20% and 30% compared to before. . By the end of the year, many companies are producing at full capacity and the “energy reduction” will have a certain impact on the operation of their equipment and the delivery of orders.
Power outages occurred in some areas of some cities, and citizens in many places reported many inconveniences in work and life. Because the company’s office building had no electricity, employees had to climb 20 floors to get to work. Due to the power outage, the restaurant was closed and the company staff had no place to eat for lunch.
The Jiangxi Provincial Development and Reform Commission issued a notice that from December 15, interruptible loads will be implemented in the morning and evening peak periods, and orderly power use will begin. Measures include limiting unreasonable energy demand, implementing a separate power supply from street lights, and controlling landscape electricity for lighting and lighting projects.
According to the China-Singapore Jingwei report, Zhejiang province and several cities have issued advisories requiring relevant units to turn on heating equipment such as air conditioners when the temperature in the office area falls below 3 degrees Celsius (including 3 degrees Celsius), and the set temperature should not exceed 16 degrees Celsius. Electricity rationing is imposed on business production in some areas.
To save electricity, some factories in Yiwu are open for one day and one day off. One e-commerce practitioner said, “A lot of logistics and inventory are difficult to handle now. The street lights on the ground floor of the community are also off and they go home in the dark at night.”
On December 16, the Zhejiang Yiwu Library issued a document on its WeChat account stating that from now on, the main library, its branches and Yuedu Bar will stop using heating and air conditioning, and reasonably control the quantity lighting according to interior brightness.
In addition, according to various media reports, Inner Mongolia, Shaanxi and other places have also issued notices recently to take relevant measures to cope with the recent pressure on the power sector and power shortages.
On December 17, China’s National Development and Reform Commission declared in response to the “power shortage” that, first, the rapid recovery of industrial production boosted the growth of electricity consumption. The second is extremely cold weather, which further increases the electrical charge. Third, limited external power receiving capacity and unit failures increase the difficulty of securing power supply.
Internet users were not convinced by the response of the Development and Reform Commission. Netizens commented: “Why was there no limit last year?”, “Aren’t we talking about extremely cold weather in 2018?”, “Where did hydro, photovoltaic and nuclear power go?”
Some netizens nailed it: “It won’t stop, revenues are seriously declining, the cost of spending is too high, and air-cooled cities will become the norm in the future.”
According to the 21st Century Business Herald, the last large-scale “power outage” that was remembered by the public dates back almost 20 years. At that time, 12 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions of China issued documents calling for “power outages.” .
Many people are concerned that the power outage will spread to more areas and some experts urge the public not to panic. Netizens were angry: “Don’t panic, because there is no electricity rationing at the expert’s house.”
With the advent of the cold snap, netizens have stated that because air conditioning and heating equipment are not allowed, “heating at work depends on tremors.”
Some netizens scoff, and now it is not up to you if it is cold or not: “Is it cold? You say it is cold? … How hot it is, everything is subject to the announcement of the People’s Daily”.
(Posted from Watch China / Editor in Charge: Ye Ping)
URL of this article: https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2020/12/20/a103014087.html
