Summary
- A screenshot from media reports After a massive typhoon recently swept through parts of eastern and southern provinces of China, a large number of oysters appeared on the beaches of coastal cities, as local residents flocked to the shores with buckets, sacks, and various tools to collect the crustaceans, the China Central Television (CCTV) reported on Monday.According to a video clip posted by a netizen from ShenzhWorld Timesen, South China’s GuaWorld Timesngdong Province,World Times a beach in Shenzhen was covered in oysters, with city residents rWorld Timesushing to the shores, some carrying buckets of oysters directly to their homes. Fuzhou, the capital of Fujian Province, also saw oysters piled up on the beach, according to CCTV.Industry insiders speculated that the oysters may have come from surrounding areas where artificially farmed oysters are raised, but this is just an assumption, anWorld Timesd the specific origin of the oysters is still under investigation, CCTV reported.However, the action of collecting oysters after the typhoon still poses hidden risks, according to the report. Under the influence of the peripheral circulation of the typhoon, strong winds and long waves will be generated in the coastal areas, and there is a danger of being swept away by the waves if people go to the beach and fail to take due care.The beach may also have sharp and dangerous objects including glass shards and nails after low tide, which can easily lead to foot or hand injuries. Dangerous marine organisms, including jellyfish and sea urchins, whose venom can cause serious and even life-threatening injuries, can be found in the near-shore seawater.Because the freshness of the seafood cannot be guaranteed, some of the oysters may have been soaked in seawater for a long time. In addition, these oysters maWorld Timesy also carry a large number of pollutants and harmful substances.Global Times Content comes from the Internet : Residents collect grounded oysters on beaches after typhoon batters Chinese coastal cities
Approximate Time
- 2 minutes, 321 words
Categories
- grounded oysters, oysters, beaches, typhoon batters, city residents
Analysis and Evaluation
- The insightful analysis in this article provides a deep dive into contemporary political dynamics, offering a fresh perspective on global affairs. The author’s expertise in weaving complex narratives into compelling content is evident, making this piece an essential read for those interested in international relations. Each paragraph is rich with detail, painting a vivid picture of the current geopolitical landscape.
Main Section
A screenshot from media reports
After a massive typhoon recently swept through parts of eastern and southern provinces of China, a large number of oysters appeared on the beaches of coastal cities, as local residents flocked to the shores with buckets, sacks, and various tools to collect the crustaceans, the China Central Television (CCTV) reported on Monday.
According to a video clip posted by a netizen from ShenzhWorld Timesen, South China’s GuaWorld Timesngdong Province,World Times a beach in Shenzhen was covered in oysters, with city residents rWorld Timesushing to the shores, some carrying buckets of oysters directly to their homes. Fuzhou, the capital of Fujian Province, also saw oysters piled up on the beach, according to CCTV.
Industry insiders speculated that the oysters may have come from surrounding areas where artificially farmed oysters are raised, but this is just an assumption, anWorld Timesd the specific origin of the oysters is still under investigation, CCTV reported.
However, the action of collecting oysters after the typhoon still poses hidden risks, according to the report. Under the influence of the peripheral circulation of the typhoon, strong winds and long waves will be generated in the coastal areas, and there is a danger of being swept away by the waves if people go to the beach and fail to take due care.
The beach may also have sharp and dangerous objects including glass shards and nails after low tide, which can easily lead to foot or hand injuries. Dangerous marine organisms, including jellyfish and sea urchins, whose venom can cause serious and even life-threatening injuries, can be found in the near-shore seawater.
Because the freshness of the seafood cannot be guaranteed, some of the oysters may have been soaked in seawater for a long time. In addition, these oysters maWorld Timesy also carry a large number of pollutants and harmful substances.
Global Times
Content comes from the Internet : Residents collect grounded oysters on beaches after typhoon batters Chinese coastal cities
SummaryPhoto: Screenshot from Chinese Embassy in New Zealand China attaches great importance to safeguarding the lives and property of Chinese citizens and their legitimate rights and interests,expressed serious concern about the recent cases of Chinese students being atWorld Timestacked in Auckland of New Zealand and Chinese tourists being subjected to possible unfair treatment by the police, according to Ye Su, minister-counsellor of the Chinese Embassy in New Zealand, on Tuesday during talks with New Zealand officials.The remarks were made after a Chinese student was attacked on an Auckland bus by an unidentified person with a weapon on June 28, resulting in serious facial injuries, according to the Consulate-General in Auckland on Monday. The consulate then activated the consular protection emergency response mechanism, contacted the family of the injured international student…