[Hyunjun Go's News]
<Anchor> This
is the time for Hyun-Jun Go's news just to deliver the news of the topic.
What is the first news today (23rd)?
<Ko Hyun-jun/Sisa Critic> It is a glacier
floating in the Arctic Ocean.
Russian fishermen drifting on drift ice were dramatically rescued.
On the 17th local time, two fishermen who were fishing in Obi Bay in northern Russia were in distress.
As the drift ice split, the snowmobiles on board fell out, and the fishermen managed to save their lives by jumping through the cracks.
These fishermen, whose means of transportation disappeared and remained lumpy among the drift ice, sent rescue signals to their communication devices, but it was no news.
Eventually, fighting the cold at -35 degrees Celsius, I stayed up all day with my eyes open, and the next day, they were dramatically rescued by an icebreaker that caught a rescue signal.
The crew of the icebreaker mobilized a large searchlight and a night searcher to find the fishermen within two hours of search.This Obi Bay, which was adrift by fishermen, is 17 times larger than Moscow and 73 times larger than Seoul, so this structure is truly in the Arctic Ocean. Even the expression of finding a needle appears.
The fishermen really had luck, but these fishermen who wore thick clothes are said to be in a state of good health thanks to their clothes.
<Anchor>
Actually, it's really like a movie.
What about the next news?
<Ko Hyun-jun/Sisa Critic> The
following news is a story from Thailand.
A baby elephant hit by a motorcycle received CPR and survived dramatically.
On the evening of the 20th local time, a baby elephant, born a month old, hit a motorcycle on a road in a province of Thailand.
In this accident, the man on the motorcycle was injured by bouncing off, and the baby elephant also lost consciousness and could not get up.
The paramedics who were dispatched after receiving the report approached the elephant and tried CPR.Based on the paramedics who said they had never tried CPR on animals, and educational videos that had been viewed with interest, they found exactly where the elephant's heart was located. After 10 minutes of CPR attempts, the baby elephant miraculously regained consciousness.
The paramedics said that the moment the elephant regained consciousness, he was so impressed that he almost shed tears. The baby elephant, who woke up, heard the sound of his mother calling from a distance, and got up on his own and slowly moved to the place where the mother was.
Luckily for motorcyclists, it was confirmed that it was not a major injury.
<Anchor>
Life is really precious.
In the future, I hope that both people involved in the accident can get along well without accidents.
What about the next news?
<Ko Hyun-jun/Sisa Critic>
This is the last news today.
As the weather gets colder, there must be a lot of people who use hot packs or electric pads these days, but if you use them for a long time inadvertently, you may get low temperature burns.
A hot pack worn on top of clothes or in a pocket doesn't seem that hot, but it is said that there is a risk of low temperature burns as the maximum temperature rises to 70 degrees.
The low-temperature burn here refers to the accumulation of skin damage and burns at a relatively low temperature of 40 to 70 degrees Celsius.
Compared to general burns caused by temporary exposure at high temperatures, most of them are painless and have relatively mild symptoms such as pigmentation or itching, so it is difficult to notice immediately.
However, since the initial symptoms are only mild and damage may progress over time, it is necessary to be more careful.To prevent low-temperature burns, do not attach the hot pack to your skin, and even when putting it in your pocket, wrap it with a handkerchief. good.
Electric pads and hot water mats can also cause low-temperature burns, so use caution, but it is recommended to place a blanket on top so that they do not come into direct contact with the skin.
If you suspect a low-temperature burn, you should immediately cool down with cold water and see a hospital immediately.