时间:2019-01-23 作者:英语课 分类:探索与发现2012年


英语课

 What you often get with crevasses 2 is just a thin covering of compacted snow. Uh, it’s called a snow bridge. And you can see there just where one has collapsed 3. And this is why they are so dangerous. You don’t know when you are on one, and you don’t know what’s under you as well. I mean this could be sometimes hundreds of feet deep, just narrow chasms 4 underneath 5 you. I’ve just got to be ultra careful to stick to the side of these gullies. 


 
If you fall into a crevasse 1, they can be impossible to get out of. And with no chance of escape, a slow death is all that awaits you.
 
And this really is the very end of the glacier 6. You know, I’ve always thought of glaciers 7 as like living beasts, you know? They move, they shift and they groan 8, and often they are angry. 
 
I’m now at 3,000 foot and the temperature is just above freezing. Even when you get off the glacier, you could still come across hazards which will block your route, like this, a deep glacial river. 
 
All of that water is glacial melt water. It’s gonna be freezing, freezing cold. You want to do anything you can to avoid being in that. So I need to think of some way of trying to get across this. But there may be a solution on the other side of the river. I can see some steam coming from some vents 9 on the hillside over there. And that means geothermic hot pools, warm water. And therefore jumping into this glacial water is a risk that I can take. But it would be a race against time. You’d need to get to those hot pools on the other side before the freezing water and cold wind gets you first. Uh, to be able to climb down this, and really I’ve got no choice apart from just jumping it. But it’s easily deep enough. The water is crystal clear. I can see all the way to the bottom. But it is high. This is probably about 30-foot jump. And I just know that water is glacial, it’s gonna be freezing. And as soon as I go into it, it’s gonna be a ticking time bomb, bring hypothermia and…

n. 裂缝,破口;v.使有裂缝
  • The deep crevasse yawned at their feet.他们脚下的冰川有一道深深的裂缝。
  • He fell down a crevasse.他从裂缝处摔了下来。
n.破口,崩溃处,裂缝( crevasse的名词复数 )
  • Splays are commonly formed by currents from crevasses in levees. 嗽叭形堆积通常由堤防决口的洪流所形成。 来自辞典例句
  • The upper surface of glacier is riven by crevasses. 冰川的上表面已裂成冰隙。 来自辞典例句
adj.倒塌的
  • Jack collapsed in agony on the floor. 杰克十分痛苦地瘫倒在地板上。
  • The roof collapsed under the weight of snow. 房顶在雪的重压下突然坍塌下来。
裂缝( chasm的名词复数 ); 裂口; 分歧; 差别
  • She found great chasms in her mathematics and physics. 她觉得她的数学课和物理课的知识还很欠缺。
  • The sectarian chasms remain deep, the wounds of strife raw. 各派别的分歧巨大,旧恨新仇交织。
adj.在...下面,在...底下;adv.在下面
  • Working underneath the car is always a messy job.在汽车底下工作是件脏活。
  • She wore a coat with a dress underneath.她穿着一件大衣,里面套着一条连衣裙。
n.冰川,冰河
  • The glacier calved a large iceberg.冰河崩解而形成一个大冰山。
  • The upper surface of glacier is riven by crevasses.冰川的上表面已裂成冰隙。
冰河,冰川( glacier的名词复数 )
  • Glaciers gouged out valleys from the hills. 冰川把丘陵地带冲出一条条山谷。
  • It has ice and snow glaciers, rainforests and beautiful mountains. 既有冰川,又有雨林和秀丽的山峰。 来自英语晨读30分(高一)
vi./n.呻吟,抱怨;(发出)呻吟般的声音
  • The wounded man uttered a groan.那个受伤的人发出呻吟。
  • The people groan under the burden of taxes.人民在重税下痛苦呻吟。
(气体、液体等进出的)孔、口( vent的名词复数 ); (鸟、鱼、爬行动物或小哺乳动物的)肛门; 大衣等的)衩口; 开衩
  • He always vents his anger on the dog. 他总是拿狗出气。
  • The Dandelion Patch is the least developed of the four active vents. “蒲公英区”在这四个活裂口中是发育最差的一个。
学英语单词
Aesculapian staff
allopatric
analog commputer
antiponorrhoeal sera
apodictical
apodictically
apportioning to cost centers
aquareovirus rainbow trout virus
arena-rock
Becloforte
Blaibach
blootered
bolt iron
BPBC
brass wire
breaking-down point
briarier
callistocythere tihaoa
cark-
Chuban Lumpur, Sungai
citizens band
color pattern
composite ALGOL symbol
conservativist
coreclisis
coscinaraea crassa
coupling with rubber sleeve
cryptanamnesia
D-EBS-WC
dammed basin
delayed set cementing
diathermic wall
die a martyr's death
dietetic materia medica
dilantin sodium
dry column packing
East Berliner
eerie,eery
estranged husband
flag smuts
force multiplier
frictionshock absorber
genus leiophyllums
Georgia Basin
gracja
ham flower
harmonic conjugate ray
Hartley Wintney
honeyguides
humored
hydrogenation reactor
hyperdactylia
initial course
japanisation
junction rail
kithes
learned helplessness
mabrooki
main jet spray hole
mean time between failures of auxiliary equipment
miskicks
mixed forest zones
nichollsi
nitrosalol
nonessentialists
northwest corner rule
ominal operating cell temperature
parritch
PEPE (parallel element-processing ensemble)
Peptenzyme
pozderac
rail conveyor
rectitudo
reflex electro-optic display device
regional products
reserve receiver
saleem
Saussurea virgata
self-excitation transductor
sequential allocation of stack
service user
side-draft carburetor
SM-A
Spanish heath
stinkball
stoolplate
sulphur works
swamp poplar
swear sb to secrecy
Taro Island
Tazovskiy Poluostrov
tertiary stalk
theurges
toeic
turning fight
tv commercial
under foot
undercellar
uniform code of military justice
unlauded
urinant
zanzibar copals