With the "North Stream" pipeline leakage incident and Russia's continued tightening of natural gas supply, while the temperature continues to decline and rising energy prices, more and more Europeans are trapped in deep energy panic, so many families are heating by burning garbag

Along with the "North Stream" pipeline leakage incident and Russia continues to tighten the supply of natural gas in . At the same time, the temperature continues to fall and the rising energy prices, more and more Europeans are trapped in deep energy panic, so that many families are heating by burning garbage. According to European media reports, Polish Paulina, a 35-year-old Polish, is a mother of three children in the suburbs of Warsaw. She told reporters: "It's been so bad recently. I can smell the smell of incinerated garbage every day. I rarely smell the common fuel smell. This is unprecedented. I can't even think about what will happen after winter."

Paulina said that when she felt something was wrong for the first time, she saw her neighbor storing garbage in their garage. Later, she gradually learned that more and more families are also collecting garbage for incineration. Paulina's neighbors are not unique. According to the survey, starting this fall, the amount of garbage collected in many cities in Poland has dropped significantly compared with last year. What is worrying is that as the temperature further drops, the air pollution caused by incineration may become more and more serious.

Some Polish media pointed out that the Polish government has given the green light to the people burning garbage. Leader of the Polish ruling party Law and PKR Kaczynsky made public statements to those who supported him that in order to keep warm, "almost everything can be burned." According to the data from EU last year, Poland accounts for half of the ten most polluted cities in the EU, namely Zgeiji, Petrokuv-Trebnarski, Jorei and Krakow and Xinsongqi . If it continues to develop, Poland will face the dual threat of energy shortages and air pollution this winter, and some highly contagious respiratory diseases may re-exploitate.

This is the situation in Poland, and not far from it, the Austrian is also deeply troubled by the tightening of energy. Christmas is one of the most important festivals in Europe. According to the customs of many countries, during Christmas, the Christmas lights on both sides of the road should be lit to add atmosphere to the festival. But in the current environment, every city has different ideas about Christmas that will come in two months. For example, the Vienna City Council, the capital of Austria, said: "Close the lights completely will send a wrong and defeatist message to the outside world. We will not turn off the Christmas lights, and we will still be loyal to the tradition of Christmas."

Although the spokesperson of the Vienna City Council expressed this decision to the outside world, it can be foreseeable that this year's Christmas will definitely be much darker than in previous years. The survey shows that electricity prices in Austria have risen by 219% compared with the same period last year. The large-scale rise in electricity prices has made local retailers feel tremendous pressure. For this reason, a report by the Austrian Business Association shows that 64% of stores will stop using lighting equipment during Christmas to reduce unnecessary expenses.

, while the German Munich City Council stated that over the years, the Christmas decorations of Munich market have been replaced with LED lighting, so this year's Christmas market in Maria Square will not be affected.

However, in the Munich region, there are nearly 30 markets that are privately operated, and due to rising energy prices and climate issues, the Munich city government does not know whether other markets will be open by then. The city of , located in southeast Germany, Nuremberg , also announced that this year, like the past decade, will adopt "100% green" and use lower-energy lighting installations to prepare for the arrival of Christmas.

Nevertheless, this problem can also be seen through this problem that for Christmas two months later, it can also be reflected to a certain extent that Europe is being troubled by the further deterioration of the energy crisis . Not only in Europe, but the UK is also preparing for the worst for the arrival of the escalation of the energy crisis.Spanish Le Monde said on the 7th that the British National Electric Power Company warned the public that in the "worst case", the British will face a three-hour power outage this winter. The British National Electric Power Company believes that this situation may come true as the conflict between Russia and Ukraine continues to deepen.

reported that the power outage will occur between the peak power consumption in the morning or between 16-21 pm every day. Users affected by the power outage will receive notifications at least 24 hours in advance. The British National Electric Power Company said that this purpose can save 5% of the power consumption, but they also said that the affected areas will be carried out alternately across the UK. The British "House Guardian " also added the report. This plan must eventually be approved by the Secretary of State of the Ministry of Commerce, Energy and Industrial Strategy, and will be signed by King Charles III of the United Kingdom before it can be promoted and implemented.

The Guardian also pointed out that since the new British Prime Minister Tras took office, he has been reluctant to implement energy-saving plans adopted in many European countries, thereby alleviating the pressure brought by energy shortage. Whether it is Polish residents burning garbage for heating, or Germany and Austria are making final considerations for the upcoming Christmas, whether to light up Christmas lights, or the UK uses peak power outages to save energy, they do this simply to survive this difficult winter, but based on the current situation, the suffering of European people has just arrived.