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Prague Heating Issues: Tenants Left Without Heat

by Julia Evans – Entertainment Editor

Prague Tenant Reports Orderly, Unusual Conditions at Martyrium House – “We’re Bought!”

PRAGUE, CZECH ⁤REPUBLIC – A tenant residing in the historic Martyrium house in Prague ⁣has reported a peculiar and unsettling atmosphere, describing the building as feeling “bought” and experiencing an ⁤unusual level‍ of order. the account surfaced amidst news of PragueS later-than-usual heating⁤ season start, ‍which began on September 24th,‌ approximately ten days after last year.

The tenant’s statement, made anonymously, suggests a sense of⁢ imposed control and a departure ​from the building’s typical character. While details remain sparse, the description has sparked curiosity given the building’s ‍past meaning.

Prague’s heating plants ‌initiate ‌heat supply when average ‌daily temperatures fall below 13°C for two consecutive days,adhering to the Ministry ⁣of Industry and trade’s⁢ decree that the heating period runs⁣ from september 1st to May 31st of⁤ the following year. Veolia, including prague teplárenská, calculates the average daily temperature based on readings‌ taken at 7 am, ‌2 pm,​ and 9 pm⁢ (with⁣ the 9 pm reading counted twice). Heat supply is interrupted⁤ when the average daily ‌temperature exceeds 13°C for two consecutive days.

this year’s ​delayed start contrasts with the 2024 heating season, which commenced on September 13th and concluded on May 29th, lasting 258 days. Prague teplárenská distributes heat to over 130,000 households, alongside numerous‌ administrative buildings, industrial enterprises,‌ schools, and⁤ healthcare facilities.

The tenant’s report comes as the pilsen theater announced a ⁤new dress code policy, allowing visitors to attend performances in any attire on the first Friday of each month.

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