Global warming and the overuse of available traditional fuels have created an environmental crisis. In Colorado, however, scientists in the windy Rocky Mountains have found alternative fuel sources that could provide a solution. What are these new sources of energy? How can they be used in everyday life?
Added by: guillelds | Karma: 34.59 | Black Hole | 12 October 2016
5
Alternative Energy. National Geographic. Level C1
Global warming and the overuse of available traditional fuels have created an environmental crisis. In, Colorado, however, scientists in the windy Rocky Mountains have found alternative fuel sources that could provide a solution. What are these new sources of energy? How can they be used in everyday life?
Dear User, your publication has been rejected because THE PASSWORD IS DIFFERENT FROM OUR STANDARD (englishtips.org). All publications must have our standard password or have no password at all. Please see the RULES page (http://englishtips.org/rules_for_publishing.html) for more detail. Fix your publication and send a PM to Admin or any Trusted Contributor, stating the publication title/URL, so that we know it has been fixed and is ready for approval.
CNN Student News - Oct 7, 2016 (with English subtitle)
Today's show begins with a focus on Hurricane Matthew, providing a look at its strength, an illustration of its potential storm surge, and an explanation of how storm names are determined. We examine how China could pose a significant challenge for the next U.S. president, and we take you to a facility in Colorado that gathers food waste and processes it into energy.
Greg is a porter at the Shepton Hotel in New York. When a girl with beautiful green eyes asks him for help, Greg can't say no. The girl's name is Cassie, and she says she is an artist. She tells Greg that her stepfather has her sketchbooks , and now she wants them back. Cassie also says her stepfather is staying at Greg's hotel... so what could go wrong?
Our Land at War: A Portrait of Rural Britain 1939-45
On the outbreak of war, the countryside was invaded by service personnel and evacuee children by the thousands; land was taken arbitrarily for airfields, training grounds, and firing ranges, and whole communities were evicted. Prisoner-of-war camps brought captured enemy soldiers to close quarters, and as horses gave way to tractors and combines farmers were burdened with aggressive new restrictions on what they could and could not grow. Land Girls and Lumber Jills worked in fields and forests. Food - or the lack of it - was a major preoccupation, and rationing strictly enforced. And although rabbits were poached, apples scrumped, and mushrooms gathered, there was still not enough to eat.
