Group 1 - The article highlights the rising trend of "cultural cooling" among young people during the summer, with museums and art galleries becoming popular destinations for leisure activities [1][2] - The "Jijin Wanli - Special Exhibition of Bronze Civilization in Southwest China" at Ningbo Museum attracted over 27,000 visitors in its first week, setting a record for special exhibitions at the museum [1][2] - The exhibition features 165 cultural relics from 17 cultural institutions in regions such as Sichuan, Chongqing, Yunnan, Guizhou, and Guangxi, showcasing the interaction and development of different regional civilizations [2] Group 2 - The popularity of the exhibition is attributed to its focus on cultural dialogue, particularly highlighting the Sanxingdui artifacts and their connections to other bronze treasures from the Southwest [2] - Interactive elements, such as a VR zone for decoding mysterious symbols on artifacts, have transformed the viewing experience from passive to participatory, appealing to younger audiences [2] - Museums in Zhejiang have extended their hours and introduced various exhibition strategies, including a mix of free and paid exhibitions, to cater to the cultural consumption needs of young people [2][3] Group 3 - Since 2008, the phased free access to public museums and memorials in China has laid the groundwork for the current "museum boom," allowing young people to seek cultural experiences as a way to escape the heat [3] - The "Z Generation," having grown up during China's rapid economic development, shows a strong sense of cultural identity and uses museums as a means to connect with history and enhance cultural confidence [3]