Mars splatters when the gas is cut。
The wet and hot weather continued, and when many people were hiding in air-conditioning rooms and were reluctant to leave, there was a group of people on zhang's south-east road who had to work long hours in wet and hot wells to ensure stable water supply. They are the repair workers of the water company of the city of lubo。
On 3 august, at more than 9 a. M., the central city was affected by hot sun fever, which exceeded 31°c. On the side of the road to the south-east of pan, not far east of the flood river bridge, a valve well is lying on its side, and a worker is looking down. “the valve in this well is a bit broken, and it has to be replaced today with a stopover on pan-nan road, and we started at more than 6 a. M., he said。
According to the responsible director of the piped water company, the problem valve is located on the dn400 line, which supplies water along panan road, which is very problematic if the valve failure is not addressed in a timely manner. On the third day of the rehabilitation of pannang road, a water stopover meeting was carried out, at which time the company decided to replace two malfunctioning butterfly valves, one in the vicinity of the flood river and one in the vicinity of the third road road in the east。
Valve wells, which are about 1. 5 metres deep, have small internal spaces and are not in circulation, and large pipelines are close to the humid bottom of the earth floor, making it very difficult for workers to operate. Journalists observed that a worker had been working under the well to slit the large screws near the valve, crouching down and standing up, but no matter how he adjusted his position, his back was exposed to the sun and his clothes were already wet。
There was a loud sound during the gas cut, and mars splattered from time to time into workers ' arms and faces. However, people in the wells seem to have become accustomed to working in a state of sun and fire。
An hour later, the worker under the well returned to the ground and was replaced by a replacement who continued his work. He wiped his face with wet clothes and sat on the floor resting. He said that he had been doing the job for several years and that there were times in the summer when he could not stand it, but to get him into the water as soon as possible, it was worth suffering。
By more than 5 p. M. In the past three hours, the workers had been able to replace the two valves and restore water along panan road。
