What is it like to live with betta in the Arctic?
Apart from games and shows, what else can a live broadcast platform do?
Betta decided to go to the North Pole. It is trying to expand content and expand pan-entertainment content beyond games to promote user stickiness and enhance payment. It invited a group of anchors to the scientific live broadcast opened in the Arctic Circle. This is a new attempt of this game live broadcast platform.
The base camp for this live broadcast was set up in Svalbard, meaning the cold coast, and is the northernmost territory of Norway, located on the Arctic Ocean. There are about 2,000 residents in this city, but it is said that there are 3,000 polar bears. Well, they are not enough for bears.
The two science anchors of Douyu this time are young girls studying at the University of Cologne, Germany. Zhang Tianwei is studying astronomy, and Gu Yaxi is a theoretical physics major. They have been on the scientific research station on the Svalbard. Have a soft spot for love.
Anchor team of Douyu Science Exam
With the illusions of the vast expanse of ice fields and the towering snow-capped mountains, along with the scientific anchors of Douyu, they embarked on a journey to the Arctic.
End of the World and Cold Wonderland
On the map, Svalbard, the northernmost point of Norway, is a small white island that runs parallel to the northern tip of Greenland and wanders outside the European continent. Longyearbyen even bans humans from dying here, because the frozen ground is sufficient to hold any germs.
Svalbard is on the edge of the world
When our group passed more than 20 hours of flight and finally arrived at Longyear Airport at 78 ° North Latitude, the oncoming cold wind and the dim sky of polar night mode told us that this was not a simple journey .
Icecat Radar Station
But life here is also very hard. Webmaster Espen Helgesen often works alone and occasionally receives visiting scientists. He needs to adjust the angle of the antenna to avoid strong winds and monitor abnormal parameters. Because of this, he simply lives near the radar station.
In the exchange, the Douyu Popular Science Anchor Team introduced Espen Helgesen to the live camera just installed in Longyearbyen. Espen Helgesen, who has always been stubborn, said that he was very interested in the technology behind the camera and wanted to see the live broadcast live.
Webmaster Espen Helgesen often works alone and occasionally receives visitors