CroatiaThe Japanese embassy in Croatia introduced a unique solution for combating summer heat – clothing with built-in fans. This technology, already popular in Japan for years, is designed for people who struggle with high temperatures during the summer months. The 'climate jackets' feature two small electric fans at the bottom that draw air from the environment, circulate it inside the garment, cool the body, and release it through openings around the neck and sleeves. While the article clarifies that these jackets do not contain climate control devices, they provide a continuous airflow for a more comfortable cooling sensation. The concept originated over 20 years ago in Japan and is now used by construction workers, factory employees, farmers, delivery drivers, and others working outdoors. In addition to jackets, there are also pants with built-in fans available. These garments are powered by rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, offering between 8 to 24 hours of operation depending on fan speed settings, making them suitable for entire workdays even during extreme heat.
Ocena pristranskosti (Sredina): The article presents factual information about a technological innovation without taking a political stance. It explains the function, origin, and usage of cooling clothing developed in Japan, focusing on technical specifications rather than ideological positions. There is no evident bias toward any
