女子在冰面上奔跑拍照，突然冰面破裂女子坠入湖中！（女子冰面拍照奔跑突遇冰裂，坠入湖中）

Considering response for emergency scenario

I see the user wrote in Chinese about a woman who fell into a lake after the ice broke while she was taking photos. This could be an urgent situation, and I'm thinking about their intent. Do they want a description, reaction, or safety advice? Since this appears to be an emergency, I should provide general safety guidance and encourage them to reach out for professional help. However, I’ll also ask a clarifying question to understand better!Delivering emergency guidance

I want to provide clear and concise emergency steps in Chinese for this situation. First, I’ll ask if the user is on-site, if anyone's injured, and their location. Then I'll suggest they call the emergency number (120/110 in China) right away. It’s important to stress not to go onto thin ice and outline the steps involved in a safe rescue. This includes reaching, throwing a rope, forming a human chain, and ensuring everyone stays safe. I’ll also give tips on preventing future incidents.Outlining water rescue steps

In China, emergency numbers are crucial: 119 for fire, 120 for ambulance, and 110 for police. For water rescue, I'd suggest calling 119 or 110, and 120 for medical emergencies.

Immediate steps include not running onto the ice, calling for help, and distributing weight appropriately. If someone is in the water, it's important for them to stay calm, control their breathing, and use their elbows for support. After rescue, remove wet clothing, monitor their condition, and perform CPR if needed. Finally, I’d remind them to check ice thickness and ask if they are safe.Guiding through CPR steps

I’m here to assist! I want to ask if the user is on-site: "你在现场吗？需要我一步步指导吗？" It’s important to keep my advice concise.

First, ensure your safety and call 119/110, mentioning the location, number of people, and time of the incident. Before rescue, don’t stand on the thin ice; keep others low and distribute weight. Use long items to reach or throw. If someone is in the water, they should keep their head above, control their breathing, and remove heavy items while maneuvering. After rescue, warm them up and monitor closely for hypothermia. Finally, I’ll check if they need further guidance and their location.