2011年四級(jí)閱讀：工程師搶救核反應(yīng)堆3500字

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1、2011年四級(jí)閱讀：工程師搶救核反應(yīng)堆3500字 　　 2011英語(yǔ)四六級(jí)進(jìn)入備考階段，畢業(yè)編輯整理六級(jí)備考資料供大家參考，祝大家取得好成績(jī)！ 　　The estimated death toll from last weeks massive earthquake off the coast of Japan and resulting tsunami climbed past 10,000 people on Sunday as authorities raced to deal with the t

2、hreat of multiple nuclear reactor meltdowns. Japans prime minister says his country is facing its worst crisis since World War II.　　Power plant operators are working to reduce high temperatures and pressures in several nuclear reactors that were damaged by the earthquake and tsunami. Authorities eve

3、n have injected sea water into some of the reactors to try to reduce internal temperatures and avoid meltdowns. 　　Four atomic power plants in Japan have reported damage, but the most urgent situation is at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, where explosions occurred Monday and Saturday.

4、Reactors there are threatening to overheat and radioactive steam has already been vented into the atmosphere. 畢業(yè) 　　Speaking at a news conference on Sunday, Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan said the challenges facing Japan were great. But he expressed confidence that the Japanese people will over

5、come the crisis. 　　Mr. Kan said the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear situation might be the biggest crisis Japan has faced since World War II. 　　Japanese officials have confirmed more than 1,000 deaths from the earthquake and tsunami. But the police chief from Japans hard hit Miyagi state has s

6、aid at least 10,000 people in that area alone have died. 　　Overnight temperatures since the disaster have been near freezing, with survivors huddling in makeshift shelters. Hundreds of thousands of people are struggling to get food and water, and nearly two million households were without electri

7、city. / 　　Prime Minister Kan said the Japanese government will implement electrical blackouts to manage the shortage of power, beginning Monday. He added that people should conserve energy as much as possible. Analysts warn that the combination of power outages and the possibility of a temporary

8、 tax increase to fund relief efforts might hit Japanese households and businesses with an economic aftershock. 作文 / 　　Growing concerns over the nuclear situation in Japan have reignited a global debate about nuclear power. 　　In Paris, Greenpeace anti-nuclear campaigner Sophia Majnoni says

9、the situation at the damaged Fukushima Daiichi atomic plant shows that nuclear power is unsafe. "The situation is really really serious because the authorities are ready to kill a reactor because they are putting water, salt water, inside the reactor, and we dont have any experience in using salt wa

10、ter to cool down a reactor. So we know that the authorities are ready to destroy a reactor to avoid a worst scenario. But we cant say that the worst have been avoided," she said. 　　U.S. Senator Joseph Lieberman, a supporter of nuclear power and chairman of the Senates Committee on Homeland Securi

11、ty and Governmental Affairs, has called on the United States to "put the brakes" on future nuclear power plants until the situation in Japan is understood. / 　　Despite concerns about the spread of radiation, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission says that the United States is not expected to experience harmful levels of radiation from Japan because of the great distance between the two countries. 畢業(yè) 　　In its statement, the commission says that weather patterns have taken the release of radioactive steam from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant out to sea.