CCTV News (News Network): Every day, 3 million kilowatt-hours of electricity are sent from Yunnan to Guangdong, lighting up the lights of thousands of homes. However, behind the light that people are accustomed to is a group of people who protect every kilowatt-hour of electricity on the cliffs.
This is a mountain road that is difficult to call "road". It is rugged and narrow, only enough for one person to pass through. When there is no road, I climb up with my hands and feet. Almost every step is accompanied by a cliff. And this path is the only way for the members of the Qujing Bureau Transmission Station every time they patrol the line.
Cui Ning is the class monitor of the live operation class. The homework points of this class are mostly at an altitude of 100 meters. On February 2, they just received a notice that they must get to Tower 1 as soon as possible to eliminate hidden dangers on the line. Luo Tong, who works on the tower, is the youngest member of the live working class. After climbing up to an altitude of 400 meters above the ground, Luo Tong still has to stand on the 220 kV high-voltage line that is not powered off and screw the accessories as small as a hairpin into the screw hole.
The emergency repair at the high altitude was completed, and Cui Ning discovered that a new situation appeared under the cliff.
"Cutting grass" sounds relaxed. But Cui Ning had to take his team members to hang it on a cliff more than 370 meters above the ground, which is equivalent to 120-story high. The knife-cut cliff wall was almost perpendicular to the ground. It had just rained and the feet were so smooth that they could hardly stand. I can only pedal the cliff, hold the safety rope tightly with one hand and use a sickle to work on the other. When waving the sickle, you may accidentally cut the hand holding the safety rope. In order to protect the ecological environment in the mountains, this dangerous work can only be completed by manpower so far.
Prevent wildfires in summer and freezing in winter, and are in the mountains for nearly 300 days a year. On cliffs, solving various emergencies in the route has become their daily routine.
A plastic bag is blown onto the high-voltage line and is not processed in time, which may cause the line to trip. When the reporter thought another team member was going to climb online to handle the matter, they took out a new equipment.
It's the Chinese New Year, and the power transmission station has prepared a reunion dinner for everyone.
At the end of the interview, everyone sang a song written by themselves and composed themselves, telling the story of "The Telephone Guardian" in their voices.
