#村长听写# Jun 26 2026 [第5356次]
听写是提高英文综合水平最快的方法！原视频、音频、文本和翻译，请到【近乎免费的听写群】下载 (置顶微博有介绍)，和大家一起坚持更容易成功。
请大家只通过听，写出文本。较长的视频建议只听写一分钟左右，其他的部分泛听。坚持最重要哦！
听写方法：随意暂停，查字典、上网搜，写出文本即可。然后对照我的文本，学习生词和短语。
上期答案：
20260625
In February 2012, pro skier Elyse Saugstad was carving through the slopes of the Cascade Mountains when a crack formed in the snowpack above her. Before she was fully engulfed by a 5,000-ton wall of snow, Elyse heard “AVALANCHE!” just in time to react with a lifesaving maneuver. So, how could she survive this crushing snow surge? Avalanches are the rapid descension of snow, ice, rock, or a combination of these down a slope. They can be destructive natural disasters and personal tragedies: in the United States alone, avalanches kill an average of 27 people annually. These alpine nightmares don’t just awaken out of nowhere; they need three specific conditions. First, the mountain needs to have the right slope, typically between 30 and 45 degrees. This is shallow enough to allow snow to build up on the slope, yet steep enough to provide enough potential energy for movement. Second, they typically need a layer of sturdy snow deposited over a weak or unstable layer, or what’s sometimes called “something over nothing.” Take the Cascade Mountain avalanche, where recent heavy storms deposited a nearly 1-meter-deep slab of fresh snow. Below this sat a thin layer of surface hoar. These are delicate, feathery ice crystals that form when water vapor in the air rapidly freezes on the surface of snow, 完整文本和翻译在听写群内分享 http://t.cn/AXSptx8J