پادکستها / America's National Parks (VOA Learning English)
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زیرنویس بعد از شنیدن بدون
سایهگویی جملهبهجمله
هر جمله پخش میشود و بعد به اندازهی کافی مکث میکند تا همان را با همان آهنگ و سرعت بگویی. اول با زیرنویس، بعد «بعد از شنیدن»، آخر بدون زیرنویس.
دیکته
جمله را (حداکثر سه بار) گوش بده و بنویس. بار سوم آهستهتر پخش میشود.
پخش جمله
آنچه شنیدی
بررسی جملهی بعد
متن کامل
معنی واژه با لمسروی هر واژهی متن بزن تا معنی فارسیاش را از واژهنامهی سایت ببینی.
0:13 This week on our National Parks Journey, we travel to the southwestern state of Arizona. 0:23 There we find a strange and colorful landscape. 0:29 Yellow, red, and even purple rocks and sand cover the hilly earth. 0:37 Huge pieces of ancient trees twist in unusual ways. 0:46 The area is the only national park that includes a part of the historic U.S. 0:55 Route 66. 0:58 Welcome to the Petrified Forest National Park. 1:02 The word forest may mislead visitors. 1:09 The park is in a desert. 1:12 And the word petrified, which can mean afraid, may scare visitors away. 1:20 But fear not. 1:22 Petrified forest gets its name from the trees that have, over millions of years, 1:31 turned to stone. 1:32 That natural process is called fossilization. 1:39 Much of the petrified forest formed from tall trees called conifers. 1:47 They grew over 200 million years ago, near waterways. 1:54 During floods, water forced the trees up from the ground. 2:00 Over time, the wood from the trees became petrified. 2:07 The Petrified Forest National Park is one of the wonders of Arizona. 2:14 It sits within the painted desert. 2:19 A Spanish explorer in the 1500s gave the place its name. 2:26 It is easy to see why. 2:29 The desert looks like an artist's canvas. 2:35 Brilliantly colored mudstones and clays cover the land as far as the eye can see. 2:44 They contain bentonite, a clay that is the product of changed volcanic ash. 2:52 The oldest geological formations in the park are 2:58 about 227 million years old. 3:04 Differently colored formations show different time periods. 3:09 The blue mesa formations, for example, have thick bands of gray, purple, 3:20 blue, and green mudstones. 3:23 They are about 220 million years old. 3:28 Evidence of humans in the petrified forest dates back 13 ,000 years. 3:36 People first came here after the last Ice Age. 3:43 Early Paleo-Indian groups used the petrified wood to create different kinds 3:51 of stone tools. 3:53 They used them to hunt large animals. 3:58 The climate warmed over several thousand years. 4:03 Humans began building villages here and growing food, such as corn, 4:11 squash, and beans. 4:14 In the 900s, people in the area began building above-ground houses called pueblos. 4:24 They also made pottery for cooking and other uses. 4:29 Scientists today find evidence of early pottery 4:35 and Pueblo homes all over Petrified Forest National Park. 4:43 A long and severe drought in the early 1400s forced most 4:50 of the people living here to move, but new groups soon arrived. 4:57 European explorers came in the 1500s. 5:03 By the 1800s, American pioneers began settling in the area. 5:11 And by the 1920s, American motorists were traveling on U.S. 5:18 Route 66. The road winds through the heart of the painted desert. 5:25 Long before humans entered the area, though, 5:31 dinosaurs dominated. Petrified Forests National Park is a world-class area for fossil research. 5:41 The fossil record at the park preserves some of the earliest dinosaurs. 5:46 The dinosaur fossils are from the late Triassic period, 5:53 called the Dawn of the Dinosaurs. 5:57 They help scientists reconstruct ancient environments. 6:04 The land here was set aside as a national monument in 1906. 6:12 Congress moved to protect it because of its unique ecosystem, 6:19 record of human history, and dramatic southwestern scenery. 6:27 It became a national park in 1962. 6:33 More than 800 ,000 people visit the Petrified Forest National Park each year. 6:41 The best way to explore the park is by foot. 6:48 The National Park Service maintains many kilometers of walking trails. 6:56 The Crystal Forest Trail is a one-kilometer path. 7:02 It is named for the crystals that can be seen on the pieces of petrified wood. 7:09 The trail is one of the best chances to see this fossilized wood up close. 7:19 The petrified forest includes many shapes and sizes of wood, 7:27 from large logs to stumps to the remains of plants. 7:36 Most of the petrified wood found in the park is made up of quartz. 7:43 Quartz is a hard, colorless mineral. 7:49 The wood sometimes shines in the sunlight as if covered by glitter. 7:56 The painted desert rim trail offers visitors a good chance to see the park's wildlife. 8:07 Lizards and rabbits are common. 8:11 So are snakes and foxes. 8:15 Early morning or evening are the best times to see animals. 8:22 These are also the times when the Sun makes the painted desert the colorful and spectacular. 8:33 But whenever you choose to visit, 8:36 the petrified forest and painted desert will awaken your senses and your curiosity 8:45 about this ancient place. 8:49 I'm Katie Weaver. 8:51 And I'm Ashley Thompson.
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این قسمت روی سرور خود ما هم نگهداری میشود چون در مالکیت عمومی است. منبع: America's National Parks (VOA Learning English) .
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