National Parks/Born from Fire: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung Markierung: 2017-Quelltext-Bearbeitung |
K (Textersetzung - „[[Englisch/Grammatik/Tenses“ durch „[[Tenses“) |
||
| Zeile 26: | Zeile 26: | ||
<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" data-expandtext="Show Hints and Solution" data-collapsetext="Hide Hints and Solution"> | <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" data-expandtext="Show Hints and Solution" data-collapsetext="Hide Hints and Solution"> | ||
During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire ''was started (start)'' by lightning while a big thunderstorm | During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire ''was started (start)'' by lightning while a big thunderstorm | ||
'' was rolling (roll)'' over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which ''had been dropped (drop)'' [[ | '' was rolling (roll)'' over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which ''had been dropped (drop)'' [[Tenses/Past Perfect|some minutes before]]. Soon the fires ''started to race (start, race)'' throughout the whole park. | ||
But although thousands of firefighters ''fought|were fighting (fight)'' to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire ''was allowed to (allow)'' burn until the arrival of autumn rains. | But although thousands of firefighters ''fought|were fighting (fight)'' to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire ''was allowed to (allow)'' burn until the arrival of autumn rains. | ||
Altogether, nearly 36% of the park ''was destroyed (destroy)'', but a year later new green ''could be seen (can, see)'' again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass ''has already come ([[ | Altogether, nearly 36% of the park ''was destroyed (destroy)'', but a year later new green ''could be seen (can, see)'' again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass ''has already come ([[Tenses/Present Perfect|already]], come)'' up | ||
and just over there black berries ''are now growing ([[ | and just over there black berries ''are now growing ([[Tenses/Present Progressive|now]], grow)''!” | ||
The other ranger said: “Next autumn there '''ll be|will be (be)'' more food for the bears than before the fire.” | The other ranger said: “Next autumn there '''ll be|will be (be)'' more food for the bears than before the fire.” | ||
Version vom 9. November 2020, 06:21 Uhr
A national park is a protected area. Should you protect it from natural catastrophes like forest fires?.
- Watch the video.
- Do the interactive exercises
(The Rebirth of Yellowstone: Born From Fire, 4:00min)
Interactive exercises
During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire was started (start) by lightning while a big thunderstorm was rolling (roll) over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which had been dropped (drop) some minutes before. Soon the fires started to race (start, race) throughout the whole park.
But although thousands of firefighters fought|were fighting (fight) to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire was allowed to (allow) burn until the arrival of autumn rains.
Altogether, nearly 36% of the park was destroyed (destroy), but a year later new green could be seen (can, see) again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass has already come (already, come) up and just over there black berries are now growing (now, grow)!”
The other ranger said: “Next autumn there 'll be|will be (be) more food for the bears than before the fire.”
During the dry summer in 2006 a forest fire was started (start) by lightning while a big thunderstorm was rolling (roll) over the park. Another was caused by a cigarette which had been dropped (drop) some minutes before. Soon the fires started to race (start, race) throughout the whole park.
But although thousands of firefighters fought|were fighting (fight) to save villages and houses, in the forests the fire was allowed to (allow) burn until the arrival of autumn rains.
Altogether, nearly 36% of the park was destroyed (destroy), but a year later new green could be seen (can, see) again. A ranger told his friend: “ Look, between the burnt trees stumps new grass has already come (already, come) up and just over there black berries are now growing (now, grow)!”
The other ranger said: “Next autumn there 'll be|will be (be) more food for the bears than before the fire.”
