That is a word-for-word translation from Norwegian of an article in the local newspaper. Quarantine has spurred Norwegians into cleaning their homes and throwing out rubbish.
Since there are a great many private houses in Norway, we sort the small rubbish into three bins of different colours, plus a special bag for plastic. Plastic bottles and drink cans we take to a special machine at the supermarket. Glass bottles and jars also have to be driven to the supermarket and thrown into a special container.
Large rubbish Norwegians haul themselves in their own cars. We hitch a trailer, load it, and drive to the station. There we unload ourselves, but not “in a heap” — we sort it into containers. The workers at the station only sometimes hint which container is the right one.
Anyway, quarantine began, and people “loaded up and arrived.” The article says that in a week, at our local dump alone, they threw out 134,000 kg of rubbish! And besides the rubbish they also bring the children along. And their children do not sit in the car while the parents throw out broken sofas and wardrobes (I mention those as examples) — they run and play among the cars and carts. All of this is unsafe.
The station workers found a way out: they hung up a sign that reads: “It is forbidden to dump rubbish for those who are in quarantine.” 😆