[伯乐学教育]2025年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试 信息冲刺(四)4英语试题
4英语试题)
15:20南开（八）英语试卷答案.pdfHard SummerDates: August 2-3, 2025Looking for Electronic Dance Music festivals to dance and party at? Then you don't wantto miss this one. Set in the desert of San Bernardino, Hard Summer offers high-energy performances, stunning light shows and immersive visuals over two days of house, hip-hop andtechno music.Outside LandsDates: August 8-10, 2025 Held annually at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, Outside Lands has grown into oneof the top music events in the country. Originall focused on indie and rock, the festival'slineup now includes hip-hop, electronic, and pop artists like John Summit, Black Coffe and Claude VonStroke. In addition to its music, Outside Lands is also famous for highlighting SanFrancisco's vibrant culinary scene, with food being a key festival feature.21. Which of the following starts the earliest?A.Hard SumrteB.BottleRock.C. Country Summer.D. Outside Lands. 22. What is special about Country Summer?A. It offers luxurious accommodation.B. It includes live shows every night.C. It focuses on rock and hip-hop music.D. It features family-friendly atmosphere.23.What do BottleRock and Outside Lands have in comon?A. Both combine music with food.B. Both invite many famous composers.C. Both are intended for the local people.D. Both are held at the Napa Valley Expo.BHeinertth is joined by her collague Cyr, two Inuit guides and a six-person camera crew.They are going todive benath the sea ice inthe Arctic andfilmwhat they see.“The ice edgeis like a moving buffe," says Henerth.“Every day, as it breaks away,itreleass ice andnutrients into the ocean. In the summer, polar bears and other sea animals come to feed."It's the perfect spot to dive, but getting there isn't easy. During spring, the ice edge canshift several kilometers a day as it breaks apart. The divers are each attached to a rope held atthe other end by a guide. The rope helps them navigate back out through the ice. Through a tugfrom the guide, it also warns them if a polar bear is nearby. Tightening their flippers, the pair jump into the frigid water and slowly sink beneath the surface. The transition between worlds is sharp on the senses, and Heinerth and Cyr move slowlyand cautiously. The sub-zero water is cold on the uncovered parts of their faces, but they areused to it. Green and brown algae hang from the rough sea ice, jellyfish drift through thewater, and a school of Arctic cod darts by. It's remarkable to see this life up close, butHeinerth is most suck by the souds.“The ice is cracking and popping while it elts ,” shsays.“Sea animals click their teeth and sing as if communicating with each other.".But it's not just recreational divers who come north seeking adventure. For scientists, itcan be the research opportunity of a lifetime. It's estimated that 80 percent of the world'soceans remain untapped and unexplored. Nowhere is this truer than in the Arctic Ocean.A report from the United Nations predicted the Arctic Ocean would be “practically sea-ice free” in the summer before 2050. Already, the animals and people living in the Arctic arebeing forced to adapt. That's why Heinerth—with Cauada's Polar Medal and her bestsellingmemoir, Into the Planet——has made it her lifes imission to share her experiences with others.For Heinerth, Arctic diving is about encouraging people to love and protect these things that she's so fortunate to see.口=00编辑poM转转图片保存更多
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