Buzz
1. Pole Dancing in the Bitter Cold of -50°C
In recent years, this activity has become more frequent, with many daring individuals trying it despite public opposition. A young Chinese dancer named Cao Nuo defied the bone-chilling -50°C weather, confidently sporting sportswear while gracefully pole dancing in Macha, Heilongjiang, near the China-Russia border in late December 2014. This location is considered the northernmost point of China with harsh weather conditions.
Cao Nuo is a member of China's national pole dancing team. She mentioned that pole dancing in freezing weather is a special training method. Cao Nue further explained that she does it to train for a healthier and more resilient body. Many young girls have also been attracted to this 'unique' pastime.
This is not the first time Chinese netizens have buzzed with excitement over pole dancing photos. In late 2013, the dance team from the Chinese Pole Dance Center caused a sensation by having their students wear provocative outfits while pole dancing in the freezing snow at Tian Tan Park. While many tourists bundled up in warm clothes, and some even sought refuge in fabric tents, the dancers boldly performed in bikinis under the falling snow covering the ground.
2. Au Naturel Bathing in England
Every winter, Rhossili Beach in England comes alive with an unusual buzz, as numerous tourists flock to participate in the enchanting ritual of 'fairy bathing,' disregarding the bone-chilling weather. People joyfully immerse themselves in the 'refreshing' water.
It's also an opportunity for the young to test their 'cold' resilience and be drawn to the allure of the sizzling hot bodies, creating an immense attraction. Not only in Rhossili but also in other locations like Druridge Bay, Northumberland, similar annual activities take place.
3. Ice Bathing in the Snowy Skies of Japan
Visitors to Myojin Shrine in Japan will be astonished and impressed by the annual 'cold endurance' festival held there.
Despite the harsh winter weather, both young and old, men and women following the Shinto religion, immerse themselves in ice-cold water and pour trays of icy water over their heads. The purpose is to purify the bodies and souls of participants, welcoming success and luck in the new year.
The annual ice bathing festival takes place in early January at Kanda Myojin Shrine in Tokyo, Japan, widely embraced by many young people. It is a traditional ritual of the Kanchu-Misogi festival, also known as the 'cold endurance' festival.
Participants submerge themselves in a tub of ice water and have cold water poured over them from wooden trays. The festival aims to cleanse the bodies and souls of participants and invite good luck in the upcoming year.
4. Icy Bathing in Japan
Icy bathing is a captivating activity that draws many participants. In Japanese resorts, large bath tubs made of 'ice' blocks are set up for locals and tourists to immerse themselves in these unique tubs, experiencing the magical sensation they offer—a feeling only understood by those who have tried it.
The gigantic tubs, 'crafted' from ice blocks in Japanese resorts, always attract a large number of tourists and locals. The sensation of indulging in these special baths makes you feel like you've entered a wonderland.
Moreover, in many places in North America, Northern Europe, and Western Europe such as Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, swimming in icy waters is considered a form of celebrating the first day of the new year. Ice 'ponds' are often natural frozen lakes or small lakes created by breaking thick ice blocks.
5. Nude Snow Bathing in Norway
'Norway winters, a dip so bold
Amidst freezing air, not a single cloth to hold!'
Nude snow bathing is considered a wholesome cultural activity in Norway, devoid of any explicit cultural elements. This trend captivates the interest of many young people worldwide, including Norway, Sweden, England, and more.
This activity takes place during the winter from September to April each year. Here, you can admire the beauty of nude girls showcasing their fair skin against the snow, conquering the biting cold. It will undoubtedly leave you with unforgettable memories.
Images of youthful girls proudly displaying their fair skin on the snow in pools like Linderud, Sogn, Landøya, Moss... leave many young men mesmerized.
