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Winter has arrived, and every year there are many discussions regarding heating. In the areas north of the Yellow River, centralized heating using natural gas and coal is the norm, as it is mandated by law; in addition, waste heat from power plants and chemical factories is also used for heating. So, regarding climate change, how is heating in the south taken into account? What are the common heating methods used in the south these days? How effective is it? Anyway, my home in the south doesn’t have heating, so I’m not used to winter there anymore. At home we use electric heaters, which consume a lot of electricity; we also use air conditioners.
Winters in the south are bitterly cold and damp, and centralized or decentralized heating systems should be employed depending on the region.
It can be heated using a stove, and it can also be used for cooking ╮(╯_╰)╭
In Xinjiang, it seems that using natural gas for heating is cheaper than using central heating; I’m not sure whether using natural gas is cheaper or electricity in the rest of the country
Xinjiang is currently undergoing electrification upgrades to further replace gas; nitrogen oxides produced by natural gas combustion are also an important component of air pollution.
Old moderator, I strongly support the centralized use of electric heating in the south for heating
Coal stoves are actually very dangerous indoors; when used for heating at night, it is crucial that the smoke can escape properly, otherwise accidents can occur.
There’s a chimney; it’s been there for decades. Come and hang out when you have time; I’ll show you the local customs
In the south, air conditioning for heating and underfloor heating are currently popular
:lol:lol I’ve lived in a house like this; it’s very warm in winter. When living in B, I always felt that it wasn’t very safe. Once, the coal next to the stove inside the house caught fire; we didn’t notice it at first, and as a result the whole house was filled with the smell of exhaust fumes.