The scorching hot in eastern China makes the hens lay less eggs, pushing the price of eggs increased by 30% in many cities.

Many major cities in China have recorded record hot days this summer.

The heat wave not only has an adverse impact on humans, but animals are also affected.

The supply decreases, causing the price of chicken eggs to soar.

People walk in the hot sun in Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, China on August 15.

Hop Phi has recorded 14 days of temperature above 38 degrees Celsius, a record high.

The number of laying chickens in China does not decrease, but they eat less on hot days, leading to decreased egg production.

In addition to affecting poultry farms, the heat wave also caused Sichuan province to cut electricity alternately due to the rising electricity demand.

Scientists say harsh weather phenomena becomes more popular due to climate change, affecting economies and social worlds worldwide.

Sichuan, an important semiconductor production center, ordered many factories to close many factories for 6 days due to heat due to heat.

The Chinese Meteorological Agency warned that the country is experiencing the largest heat wave, the longest lasting within 60 years.