In temperatures dropping below -43 degrees Celsius, even pedestrians' eyebrows are covered in ice and snow.
In recent days, the temperature in Hulunbuir, an area in northern Inner Mongolia, has dropped to -43.8 degrees Celsius. This is the lowest temperature recorded in China this winter. Meteorologists also predict that this will be the harshest winter in the world's most populous country since 2012. The cause of the above phenomenon is the influence of the La Nina phenomenon and cold air mass flowing down from the Arctic.
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| Hulunbuir residents' lives turned upside down during record-breaking cold days |
Inner Mongolia is one of the harshest climate regions in the world and the coldest place in China. The record cold has changed people's lives to some extent. However, children here have to adapt to life in the freezing cold. During these days, people in the area mostly stay at home and limit going out. Driving on slippery roads is difficult. Even the trash cans on the side of the road will be heated before being dumped, to avoid the case of trash freezing at the bottom of the can.
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| On this day, people will limit going out. |
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| A white blanket covered everywhere |
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| At times, the temperature here drops to -45 degrees Celsius. |
Winters here are long and harsh. Sometimes the temperature drops to a record low of -45 degrees Celsius. However, winter is still the time when locals welcome tourists as many people want to experience life in the harshest place on earth.
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| The beauty of Inner Mongolia in winter days |
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| Winters here are dry and long and harsh. |
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| Camels crossing the snow and ice |
Inner Mongolia is an autonomous region of the Mongols in China, located in the north, famous for its vast grasslands and deserts, unique architectural styles, and nomadic cultural life. Visitors coming here will not be able to miss the experience of life in a unique tent. The tents are made of animal skin or thick canvas, covered with a wooden frame. Next to the pillars is a stove used for cooking or heating.
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| Horse hooves on the steppe |
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| Inner Mongolian girls in traditional costumes welcome tourists |
Inner Mongolia is a region with diverse tourist landscapes such as grasslands, forests, deserts, ice and snow, historical sites, and hot springs. As of the end of 2011, there were over 300 tourist attractions of a certain scale.
According to Dan Tri
