After spending a year in the north, will it really be difficult to adjust back to the south?~~~~~
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This time when I went home, I got sick all the time and suffered from stomach bloating~~~~~ Children living in the south where there’s no heating really can’t take it; it’s extremely cold! ! !
{:1_90:} refers to children who have lived in the south for over 20 years; winters there are indeed quite cold! !
The climate in the north is dry; my nose and throat feel like they’re on fire~~
I can’t stand the north, and I’ve been looking for opportunities to change jobs............................
The south has no heating, and the cold there is damp cold. It’s really cold, cold right to the bones. Where are you from, OP?
Make sure to exercise; try to find time for it
The south is great – the biggest advantage is that eating hot pot doesn’t cause excessive internal heat, haha. The north isn’t like that. However, the north has distinct seasons and heating
I think it shouldn’t be cold going from the north to the south; the north is dry and cold
The south is humid and cold, while the north is dry and cold; the wind brings a biting chill, but it’s still quite warm inside the houses in winter. In the south, there is no central heating in winter; in many places people use stoves, air conditioners, fire pits, and similar things, but it remains quite cold. However, on sunny days, it is usually more comfortable.
It can adapt to both the north and the south; it depends on how life changes
There are air conditioners in the south. . . . . . That wind in the north. . . . . Huhu. . . . People who are frozen can’t do it