Follow U.S. Investment Immigration and Life in the U.S.: Although the severe winter weather in North America causes inconveniences, it presents a great opportunity to "harvest" natural ice bricks. Staff at a campsite in New Hampshire, located in the northeastern United States, have been busy cutting ice bricks early this year to prepare for cooling in the summer.
Ice bricks that have been cut on the lake surface.
Workers loading ice bricks into the ice storage.
It is reported that due to the severe cold weather, the ice thickness on Lake Sunapee in Sunapee, New Hampshire, has exceeded 30 centimeters, prompting staff from the campsite to start cutting ice bricks. They cut the thick ice on the lake into neat ice bricks and then transport the natural ice bricks back to the campsite's ice storage for safekeeping.
These ice bricks will be used as a source of cooling for the campsite in the summer. It is said that the campsite does not use air conditioning for cooling in the summer, but instead utilizes these natural ice bricks for cooling.
