alpine glaciers什么意思

alpine glaciers什么意思

       您好，很高兴能为您介绍一下alpine glaciers什么意思的相关问题。我希望我的回答能够给您带来一些启示和帮助。

1.我想知道关于新西兰的知识 任何方面都行 要英文的 谢谢

2.求达人帮忙翻译 不要用软件!

3.heart中文是什么意思？

4.加拿大的著名景点(英文)

5.珠穆朗玛峰的英文介绍

6.请教翻译高手，在线等

我想知道关于新西兰的知识 任何方面都行 要英文的 谢谢

       New Zealand is a country in the south-western Pacific Ocean consisting of two large islands (called the North Island and South Island) and many much smaller islands. New Zealand is called Aotearoa in Māori, which translates as the Land of the Long White Cloud.

       It is notable for its geographic isolation, being separated from Australia to the northwest by the Tasman Sea, some 2,000 kilometres (1,250 miles) across. Its closest neighbours to the north are New Caledonia, Fiji and Tonga.

       The population of New Zealand is mostly of European descent, with Māori being the largest minority. Non-Māori Polynesian and Asian peoples are also significant minorities, especially in the cities.

       Elizabeth II is the Queen of New Zealand and is represented in the country by a non-political Governor-General; the Queen 'reigns but does not rule', so she has no real political influence. Political power is held by the Prime Minister, who is leader of the Government in the democratically-elected Parliament of New Zealand. The Realm of New Zealand also includes the Cook Islands and Niue, which are entirely self-governing, Tokelau, and the Ross Dependency (New Zealand's territorial claim in Antarctica).

       History

       New Zealand is one of the most recently settled major land masses. Polynesian settlers arrived in their waka some time between the 13th century and the 15th century to establish the indigenous Māori culture. Settlement of the Chatham Islands to the east of the New Zealand mainland produced the Moriori people, but it is disputed whether they moved there from New Zealand or elsewhere in Polynesia. Most of New Zealand was divided into tribal territories called rohe, resources within which were controlled by an iwi ('nation'). Maori adapted to eating the local marine resources, flora and fauna for food, hunting the giant flightless moa (which soon became extinct), and ate the Polynesian Rat and kumara (sweet potato), which they introduced to the country.

       The first Europeans known to have reached New Zealand were led by Abel Janszoon Tasman, who sailed up the west coasts of the South and North Islands in 1642. He named it Staten Landt, believing it to be part of the land Jacob Le Maire had discovered in 1616 off the coast of Chile. Staten Landt appeared on Tasman's first maps of New Zealand, but this was changed by Dutch cartographers to Nova Zeelandia, after the Dutch province of Zeeland, some time after Hendrik Brouwer proved the supposedly South American land to be an island in 1643. The Latin Nova Zeelandia became Nieuw Zeeland in Dutch. Captain James Cook subsequently called the archipelago New Zealand, although the Māori names he recorded for the North and South Islands (as Aehei No Mouwe and Tovy Poenammu respectively[2]) were rejected, and the main three islands became known as North, Middle and South, with the Middle Island being later called the South Island, and the earlier South Island becoming Stewart Island. Cook began extensive surveys of the islands in 1769, leading to European whaling expeditions and eventually significant European colonisation. From as early as the 1780s, Māori had encounters with European sealers and whalers. Acquisition of muskets by those iwi in close contact with European visitors destabilised the existing balance of power between Māori tribes and there was a temporary but intense period of bloody inter-tribal warfare, known as the Musket Wars, which ceased only when all iwi were so armed.

       Concern about the exploitation of Māori by Europeans, Church Missionary Society lobbying and French interest in the region led the British to annex New Zealand by Royal Proclamation in January 1840. To legitimise the British annexation, Lieutenant Governor William Hobson had been dispatched in 1839; he hurriedly negotiated the Treaty of Waitangi with northern iwi on his arrival. The Treaty was signed in February, and in recent years it has come to be seen as the founding document of New Zealand. The Māori translation of the treaty promised the Māori tribes "tino rangatiratanga" would be preserved in return for ceding kawanatanga, which the English version translates as "chieftainship" and "sovereignty"; the real meanings are now disputed. Disputes over land sales and sovereignty caused the New Zealand land wars, which took place between 1845 and 1872. In 1975 the Treaty of Waitangi Act established the Waitangi Tribunal, charged with hearing claims of Crown violations of the Treaty of Waitangi. Some Māori tribes and the Moriori never signed the treaty.

       New Zealand was initially administered as a part of the colony of New South Wales, and it became a separate colony in 1841. The first capital was Okiato or old Russell in the Bay of Islands but it soon moved to Auckland. European settlement progressed more rapidly than anyone anticipated, and settlers soon outnumbered Māori. Self- was granted to the settler population in 1852. There were political concerns following the discovery of gold in Central Otago in 1861 that the South Island would form a separate colony, so in 1865 the capital was moved to the more central city of Wellington. New Zealand was involved in a Constitutional Convention in March 1891 in Sydney, New South Wales, along with the Australian colonies. This was to consider a potential constitution for the proposed federation between all the Australasian colonies. New Zealand lost interest in joining Australia in a federation following this convention, though the Australian Constitution still includes provision for New Zealand to be included.

       In 1893 New Zealand became the first nation to grant full voting rights to women.

       New Zealand became an independent dominion on 26 September 1907, by Royal Proclamation. Full independence was granted by the United Kingdom Parliament with the Statute of Westminster in 1931; it was taken up upon the Statute's adoption by the New Zealand Parliament in 1947. Since then New Zealand has been a sovereign constitutional monarchy within the Commonwealth of Nations. Compare Declaration of the Independence of New Zealand.

       Politics

       New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy. Under the New Zealand Royal Titles Act (1953), Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of New Zealand and is represented as head of state by the Governor-General, currently Dame Silvia Cartwright. Judge Anand Satyanand will assume the role of Governor General when Dame Cartwright's term ends on 04 August 2006.

       New Zealand is the only country in the world in which all the highest offices in the land are occupied by women - The Sovereign Queen Elizabeth II of New Zealand, Governor-General Dame Silvia Cartwright, Prime Minister Helen Clark, Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives Margaret Wilson and Chief Justice Dame Sian Elias.

       The New Zealand Parliament has only one chamber, the House of Representatives, which usually seats 120 members of Parliament. Parliamentary general elections are every three years under a form of proportional representation called Mixed Member Proportional (MMP). The 2005 General Election created an 'overhang' of one extra seat (occupied by the Māori Party), due to that party winning more seats in constituencies than the total seats its proportion of the party vote would have given it. Underhangs are also possible.

       There is no single written constitution; however, the Constitution Act 1986 is the principal formal statement of New Zealand's constitutional structure. The Governor-General has the power to appoint and dismiss Prime Ministers and to dissolve Parliament. The Governor-General also chairs the Executive Council, which is a formal committee consisting of all ministers of the Crown. Members of the Executive Council are required to be Members of Parliament, and most are also in Cabinet. Cabinet is the most senior policy-making body and is led by the Prime Minister, who is also the Parliamentary leader of the governing party or coalition.

       The current Prime Minister is Helen Clark of the Labour Party. She has served two complete terms as Prime Minister and has begun her third. On 17 October 2005 she announced that she had come to a complex arrangement that guaranteed the support of enough parties for her Labour-led coalition to govern. The core of the coalition is a cabinet consisting of Labour Party ministers and Jim Anderton, the Progressive Party's only MP. In addition to the parties represented in cabinet, the leaders of New Zealand First and United Future are ministers outside cabinet. An arrangement of this kind has never been attempted before in New Zealand.

       A further arrangement has been made with the Green Party, which has given a commitment not to vote against the on confidence and supply. This commitment assures the of a majority of seven MPs on confidence.

       The Leader of the Opposition is National Party leader Don Brash, who was formerly Governor of the Reserve Bank.

       Major Political Parties:

       Labour Party

       National Party

       Minor Political Parties:

       ACT New Zealand.

       Green Party

       Jim Andertons's Progressive Party

       Māori Party

       New Zealand First

       United Future

       The highest court in New Zealand is the Supreme Court of New Zealand, which was established in 2004 following the passage of the Supreme Court Act in 2003. The Act abolished the option to appeal Court of Appeal rulings to the Privy Council in London. The current Chief Justice is Dame Sian Elias. New Zealand's judiciary also includes the High Court, which deals with serious criminal offences and civil matters, and the Court of Appeal, as well as subordinate courts.

       [edit]

       Foreign relations and military

       Main articles: Foreign relations of New Zealand and Military of New Zealand

       New Zealand maintains a strong profile on environmental protection, human rights and free trade, particularly in agriculture.

       New Zealand is a member of the following geo-political organisations: APEC, East Asia Summit, Commonwealth of Nations, OECD and the United Nations. It has signed up to a number of free trade agreements, of which the most important is Closer Economic Relations with Australia.

       For its first hundred years, New Zealand followed the United Kingdom's lead on foreign policy. "Where she goes, we go, where she stands, we stand", said Prime Minister Michael Savage, in declaring war on Germany on 3 September 1939. However New Zealand came under the influence of the United States of America for the generation following the war (although New Zealand does still have a good working relationship with the UK).

       New Zealand has traditionally worked closely with Australia, whose foreign policy followed a similar historical trend. In turn, many Pacific Islands such as Western Samoa have looked to New Zealand's lead. The American influence on New Zealand was weakened by the disappointment with the Vietnam War, the nuclear danger presented by the Cold War, the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior by France, and by disagreements over environmental and agricultural trade issues.

       New Zealand is a party to the ANZUS security treaty between Australia, New Zealand and the United States. In New Zealand refused nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed ships access to its ports. In 1986 the United States announced that it was suspending its treaty security obligations to New Zealand pending the restoration of port access. The New Zealand Nuclear Free Zone, Disarmament and Arms Control Act of 1987 prohibits the stationing of nuclear weapons on the territory of New Zealand and the entry into New Zealand waters of nuclear armed or propelled ships. This legislation remains a source of contention and the basis for the United States' continued suspension of treaty obligations to New Zealand.

       In addition to the various wars between iwi, and between the British settlers and iwi, New Zealand has fought in the Second Boer War, World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Malayan Emergency (and committed troops, fighters and bombers to the subsequent confrontation with Indonesia), the Vietnam War, the Gulf War and the Afghanistan War, and briefly sent a unit of army engineers to help with rebuilding Iraqi infrastructure.

       The New Zealand military has three branches: the New Zealand Army, the Royal New Zealand Navy, and the Royal New Zealand Air Force. New Zealand considers its own national defence needs to be modest; it dismantled its air combat capability in 2001. New Zealand has contributed forces to recent regional and global peacekeeping missions, including those in Cyprus, Somalia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Sinai, Angola, Cambodia, the Iran/Iraq border, Bougainville and East Timor.

       Local and external territories

       The early European settlers divided New Zealand into provinces. These were abolished in 1876 so that could be centralised, for financial reasons. As a result, New Zealand has no separately represented subnational entities such as provinces, states or territories, apart from its local . The spirit of the provinces however still lives on, and there is fierce rivalry exhibited in sporting and cultural events. Since 1876, local has administered the various regions of New Zealand. In 1989, the completely reorganised local , implementing the current two-tier structure of regional councils and territorial authorities.

       Today New Zealand has 12 regional councils for the administration of environmental and transport matters and 74 territorial authorities that administer roading, sewerage, building consents, and other local matters. The territorial authorities are 16 city councils, 57 district councils, and the Chatham Islands County Council. Four of the territorial councils (one city and three districts) and the Chatham Islands County Council also perform the functions of a regional council and thus are known as unitary authorities. Territorial authority districts are not subdivisions of regional council districts, and a few of them straddle regional council boundaries.

       Regions are (asterisks denote unitary authorities): Northland, Auckland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Gisborne*, Hawke's Bay, Taranaki, Manawatu-Wanganui, Wellington, Marlborough*, Nelson*, Tasman*, West Coast, Canterbury, Otago, Southland, Chatham Islands*.

       As a major South Pacific nation, New Zealand has a close working relationship with many Pacific Island nations, and continues a political association with the Cook Islands, Niue, and Tokelau. New Zealand operates Scott Base in its Antarctic territory, the Ross Dependency. Other countries also use Christchurch to support their Antarctic bases and the city is sometimes known as the "Gateway to Antarctica".

       Geography

       New Zealand comprises two main islands (called the North and South Islands in English, Te-Ika-a-Maui and Te Wai Pounamu in Māori) and a number of smaller islands. The total land area of New Zealand, 268,680 square kilometres (103,738 sq mi), is a little less than that of Japan and a little more than the United Kingdom. The country extends more than 1,600 kilometres (1,000 miles) along its main, north-north-east axis. The most significant of the smaller inhabited islands of New Zealand include Stewart Island/Rakiura; Waiheke Island, in Auckland's Hauraki Gulf; Great Barrier Island, east of the Hauraki Gulf; and the Chatham Islands, named Rekohu by Moriori. The country has extensive marine resources, with the fifth-largest Exclusive Economic Zone in the world, covering over four million square kilometres (1.5 million sq mi), more than 15 times its land area.[3]

       The South Island is the largest land mass, and is divided along its length by the Southern Alps, the highest peak of which is Aoraki/Mount Cook, 3,754 metres (12,316 ft). There are 18 peaks of more than 3,000 metres (9,800 ft) in the South Island. The North Island is less mountainous than the South, but is marked by volcanism. The tallest North Island mountain, Mount Ruapehu (2,797 m / 9,176 ft), is an active cone volcano. The dramatic and varied landscape of New Zealand has made it a popular location for the production of television programmes and films, including the Lord of the Rings trilogy.

       Aoraki/Mount Cook is the tallest mountain in New ZealandThe climate throughout the country is mild, mostly cool temperate to warm temperate, with temperatures rarely falling below 0°C (32°F) or rising above 30°C (86°F). Conditions vary from wet and cold on the West Coast of the South Island to dry and continental in the Mackenzie Basin of inland Canterbury and subtropical in Northland. Of the main cities, Christchurch is the driest, receiving only some 640 mm (25 in) of rain per year. Auckland, the wettest, receives a little less than three times that amount.

       Flora and fauna

       Because of its long isolation from the rest of the world and its island biogeography, New Zealand has extraordinary flora and fauna. About 80% of the New Zealand flora occurs only in New Zealand, including more than 40 endemic genera.[4] The two main types of forest have been dominated by podocarps including the giant kauri and southern beech. The remaining vegetation types in New Zealand are grasslands of tussock and other grasses, usually in sub-alpine areas, and the low shrublands between grasslands and forests.

       Until the arrival of the first humans, 80% of the land was forested and, barring three species of bat (one now extinct), there were no non-marine mammals. Instead, New Zealand's forests were inhabited by a diverse range of birds including the flightless moa (now extinct), and the kiwi, kakapo, and takahē, all endangered due to human actions. Unique birds capable of flight include the Haast's eagle, which was the world's largest bird of prey (now extinct), and the large kākā and kea parrots. Reptiles present in New Zealand include skinks, geckos and tuatara. There are no snakes but there are many species of insects, including the weta, one species of which may grow as large as a house mouse and is the heaviest insect in the world.

       New Zealand has led the world in clearing offshore islands of introduced mammalian pests and reintroducing rare native species to ensure their survival. A more recent development is the mainland ecological island.

       Economy

       New Zealand has a modern, developed economy with an estimated GDP of $97.39 billion (2005).

       The country has a relatively high standard of living with GDP per capita estimated at $24,100. The standard of living has also been measured in other forms, including being ranked 19th on the 2005 Human Development Index and 15th in The Economist's 2005 world-wide quality-of-life index.

       The Tertiary sector is the largest sector in the economy and constitutes 67.6% of GDP, followed by the Secondary sector on 27.8% and the Primary sector on 4.7% (2005 estimate).

       New Zealand is a country heavily dependent on trade (particularly in agricultural products) as almost 20% of the country's output is exported. This leaves New Zealand particularly vulnerable to global economic slowdowns and slumps in commodity prices. Its principal export industries are agriculture, horticulture, fishing and forestry making up about half of the countries exports. New Zealand’s major export partners are Australia 22.4%, US 11.3%, Japan 11.2%, China 9.7%, Germany 5.2% (2004). This is a dramatic change from 1965 when the United Kingdom received over half of New Zealand’s exports.

       Due to changing economic conditions, since successive s have engaged in major macroeconomic restructuring, transforming New Zealand from a highly protectionist and regulated economy to a liberalised free-trade economy. Pursuant to this policy, during the late 1980s and early 1990s, the New Zealand Government sold a number of former owned enterprises including its telecommunications company, railway network, a numbe

求达人帮忙翻译 不要用软件!

       The Great Wall

       The Great Wall of China is considered to be the only man-made project visible from the moon. Although it was once thought to have been built entirely during the Qin Dynasty between 221 and 208 BC, it is now believed to have been started earlier.

       The 15-foot-high, 25-foot-wide, 1,500-mile-long structure was undoubtedly built to keep out invading enemies. To the common people of the empire, who had been forced to build the wall, it was not worth it, however. The wall, and other public works completed by the Qin Dynasty,had caused great losses of wealth and human life in the country. As a result,an angry population rose up in rebellion against the Qin Dynasty,and in 207 BC the Han Dynasty began.

       Because of its rich history and magnificent appearance,the Great Wall attracts tourists, scientists, and historians to this day and will continue to do so for generations.

       Qomolangma (Everest), the main peak of the Himalayas, is the highest peak in the earth. At an altitude of 8848 meters, it is located at 86.9oE and 27.9oN. right on the east section of the Sino-Nepal border, with the north slope in Tingri County of the Tibet Autonomous Region, the people's Republic of China, and the south slope in the Kingdom of Nepal. In Tibetan Language, Qomolangma means "Goddess the Third" In the Map of China compiled and illustrated in 1717, the 56th year of the rule of Emperor Kang Xi in Qing Dynasty, Qomolangma was called Zhumulangma'alin (transliteration).

        Qomolangma, shaped like a gigantic Pyramid and full of power and grandeur, towers into the sky while the land features are extremely precipitous and the environment usually complicated. The snow line of the north slope is 5800 - 6200 meters and that of the south 5500 - 6100 meters. Three great cliffs, which are generally named the North Cliff, the East Cliff and the Southwest Cliff, are embraced by the Northeast Ridge, the Southeast Ridge and the West Ridge. Between the ridges and cliffs scatter 548 continental glaciers, totaling an area of l457.07 square kilometers, with an area of alpine glaciers exceeding 100,1000 square kilometers. The greatest flannel glacier, 26 kilometers long, has an average thickness of 120 meters with the thickest over 300 meters. The glaciers vary in types, the greatest being of upward 7260 meters in height. The constant supply of the glaciers is mainly offered by the meta-morphism of cumuli-snow of the two great precipitation belts in the monsoon belt of the Indian Ocean. In the glaciers, there are various kinds of surpassingly beautiful and rare forests of seracs (ice towers), cliffs of dozens of meters in height and open and hidden crevasses with lots of pitfalls here and there as well as the perilous area of ice and snow avalanches

heart中文是什么意思？

       全球变暖后果的水

        关键词:加速水循环,早期的雪水,海平面上升、干旱、洪水

        2007年的研究小组对气候变化[1]有确凿的证据表明,大气中的二氧化碳的自然的范围远远超过过去65万年历史的气候变暖,最近的气候系统是明确的,因而更频繁的极端降水事件,在冬季洪水可能增加、径流、增加和广泛的融化的雪和冰,更长、更广泛的干旱,海平面的上升。最近的气候变暖的影响已经证明和气候模型预测显示一系列水文影响可能很可能与概率(67 ~ 99%)发生显著严重后果的回应温暖和加速低层大气水循环。

        水文循环(hydrologic cycle),包括水通量和储存在大气、海洋,

        和土地的地区,是加快由于全球变暖。图1 schematically显示

        主要水文循环隔间与通量(川伯斯罗卓荆。2007年)。总

        在地上的水的体积大约1.36 x 109系统

        立方公里,与

        海洋储存在97%的所有的水在我们的星球,上升了2.9%储存

        淡水湖泊、河流、冰、雪和可用的地下水,大约0.1

        是在这种氛围。骑车的水大气中的水蒸气

        运输、降水、蒸发蒸腾表面,从植被、渗透到地面径流和riverflow（不知道额...不好意思）、陆路河流径流)、水(储存在海洋冰川冻土、雪、,深层地下水。

        阿尔卑斯冰河和缩小为一个庞大的淡水的社会,

        特别是在美国西部的美国西部是其中最敏感的地区

        干燥和水经理正在开发适应和应对策略

        提供水。美国西部的大部分面积已被融化早在春天的总数

        融雪径流的河流已经发生的早期,夏天流

        一直低于平均水平。这些趋势正被观察到,与全球主要河流

        融雪径流,如科罗拉多河,恒河,麦肯兹河,莱茵河畔

        河,格兰德河,长江、育空河都将受到呼气量减少,减少水电生产由于全球变暖。

加拿大的著名景点(英文)

       heart ?美?[hɑrt] ?英?[hɑ?(r)t] ?复数：hearts?

       1、n.心；心脏；内心；核心

       2、v.将…记在心中

       3、网络红心；心形；红桃

       

扩展资料：

       1、Winter?wind?blows?into?my?heart,?I?seem?to?see?the?scene?that the?boundlessleaves?falling?from the?woods,?rustling.

       冬风吹进心里，我仿佛看到了无边落木萧萧下的场景。

       2、I?need?peace?with?you,?God,?and?I?need?you?to?put?your?peace?in?my?heart.

       我需要与你同在的安宁。上帝，我还需要你将你的安宁放在我的心中。

       3、That?means?getting?your?heart?rate?up?three?times a?week?for?at least?a?half?houreach?time.

       这也就是说每周让心跳加速三次，每次至少半小时。

       4、The?truth?is,?all of us?hate?to be?corrected.?Being?listened?to and?heard?is?one of the?greatest?desires?of the?human?heart.

       道理就是，所有人讨厌被纠正，被别人细心听取是人们心中最大愿望。

       5、Find?your?beauty,?my?heart,?from?the?world's?movement,?like?the?boat?that?has the?grace?of the?wind?and?the?water.

       我的心呀，从天下的运动找你的美吧，正如那划子获得风与水的美妙似的。

珠穆朗玛峰的英文介绍

       Famous tourist attractions in Canada.

       读法 英 [?t?r?st; ?t?r?st]? 美 [?t?r?st]?

       n. 旅行者，观光客

       adj. 旅游的

       vt. 在旅行参观

       vi. 旅游；观光

       短语

       The Tourist 机密邂逅 ; 致命伴旅 ; 致命伴侣 ; 游客

       tourist attraction 旅游胜地 ; 旅游景点 ; 旅游景区

       Tourist Guide [经] 导游 ; 向导 ; 带领游览 ; 旅游指南

       Tourist Trophy 摩托浪漫旅 ; 旅行者大奖赛 ; 源自英文 ; 旅游杯赛

       tourist visa 旅游签证 ; 旅行签证 ; 游历签证

       词语用法：

       tourist的基本意思是“旅行者,观光客”,通常指为了消遣或**进行旅游的人们。用于体育可指“参加巡回比赛的运动员”。

       tourist在句中可修饰其他名词,作定语。

请教翻译高手，在线等

       Mount Everest

       Mount Everest or Qomolangma or Sagarmatha or Chomolungma pronounced as is the highest mountain on Earth, as measured by the height of its summit above sea level. The mountain, which is part of the Himalaya range in High Asia, is located on the border between Nepal and China.

       Naming

       The ancient Sanskrit names for the mountain are Devgiri and Devadurga . In Nepali it is known as Sagarmatha meaning "Head of the Sky". The Tibetan name is Chomolungma or Qomolangma ,and the related Chinese name is Zhūmùlǎngmǎ Fēng or Shèngmǔ Fēng,Pinyin: Qomolangma Feng.

       In 1865, the mountain was given its English name by Andrew Waugh, the British surveyor-general of India. With both Nepal and Tibet closed to foreign travel, he wrote:

       I was taught by my respected chief and predecessor, Colonel Sir George Everest to assign to every geographical object its true local or native appellation. But here is a mountain, most probably the highest in the world, without any local name that we can discover, whose native appellation, if it has any, will not very likely be ascertained before we are allowed to penetrate into Nepal. In the meantime the privilege as well as the duty devolves on me to assign…a name whereby it may be known among citizens and geographers and become a household word among civilized nations.

       Waugh chose to name the mountain after George Everest, first using the spelling Mont Everest, and then Mount Everest. However, the modern pronunciation of Everest (IPA: [?v?r?st] or [?v?r?st] [EV-er-est]) is in fact different from Sir George's own pronunciation of his surname, which was [?iv;r?st] (EAVE-rest).

       In the early 1960s, the Nepalese realized that Mount Everest had no Nepalese name. This was because the mountain was not known and named in ethnic Nepal (that is, the Kathmandu valley and surrounding areas). The set out to find a name for the mountain (the Sherpa/Tibetan name Chomolangma was not acceptable, as it would have been against the idea of unification (Nepalization) of the country. The name Sagarmatha () was thus invented by Baburam Acharya.

       In 2002, the Chinese People's Daily newspaper published an article making a case against the continued use of the English name for the mountain in the Western world, insisting that it should be referred to by its Tibetan name. The newspaper argued that the Chinese name preceded the English one, as Mount Qomolangma was marked on a Chinese map more than 280 years ago.[4]

       Measurement

       Aerial view of Mount Everest.

       Another aerial view of Mount Everest.Radhanath Sikdar, an Indian mathematician and surveyor from Bengal, was the first to identify Everest as the world's highest peak in 1852, using trigonometric calculations based on measurements of "Peak XV" (as it was then known) made with theodolites from 240 km (150 miles) away in India. Measurement could not be made from closer due to a lack of access to Nepal. "Peak XV" was found to be exactly 29,000 feet (8,839 m) high, but was publicly declared to be 29,002 feet (8,840 m). The arbitrary addition of 2 feet (0.6 m) was to avoid the impression that an exact height of 29,000 feet was nothing more than a rounded estimate.

       More recently, the mountain has been found to be 8,848 m (29,028 feet) high, although there is some variation in the measurements. The mountain K2 comes in second at 8,611 m (28,251 feet) high. On May 22, 2005, the People's Republic of China's Everest Expedition Team ascended to the top of the mountain. After several months' complicated measurement and calculation, on October 9, 2005, the PRC's State Bureau of Surveying and Mapping officially announced the height of Everest as 8,844.43 m ± 0.21 m (29,017.16 ± 0.69 ft). They claimed it was the most accurate measurement to date.[5]. But this new height is based on the actual highest point of rock and not on the snow and ice that sits on top of that rock on the summit, so, in keeping with the practice used on Mont Blanc and Khan Tangiri Shyngy, it is not shown here. The Chinese also measured a snow/ice depth of 3.5 m,[6] which implies agreement with a net elevation of 8,848 m. But in reality the snow and ice thickness varies, making a definitive height of the snow cap, and hence the precise height attained by summiteers without sophisticated GPS, impossible to determine.

       The elevation of 8,848 m (29,028 ft) was first determined by an Indian survey in 1955, made closer to the mountain, also using theodolites. It was subsequently reaffirmed by a 1975 Chinese measurement [7]. In both cases the snow cap, not the rock head, was measured. In May 1999 an American Everest Expedition, directed by Bradford Washburn, anchored a GPS unit into the highest bedrock. A rock head elevation of 8,850 m (29,035 feet), and a snow/ice elevation 1 m (3 ft) higher, were obtained via this device[8]. Although it has not been officially recognized by Nepal [9], this figure is widely quoted. Geoid uncertainty casts doubt upon the accuracy claimed by both the 1999 and 2005 surveys.

       It is thought that the plate tectonics of the area are adding to the height and moving the summit north-eastwards. Two accounts, [8], [10] suggest the rates of change are 4 mm per year (upwards) 3-6 mm per year (northeastwards), but another account mentions more lateral movement (27 mm)[11], and even shrinkage has been suggested [12].

       Everest is the mountain whose summit attains the greatest distance above sea level. Two other mountains are sometimes claimed as alternative "tallest mountains on Earth". Mauna Kea in Hawaii is tallest when measured from its base; it rises over 10,203 m (about 6.3 mi) when measured from its base on the mid-ocean floor, but only attains 4,205 m (13,796 ft) above sea level. The summit of Chimborazo in Ecuador is 2,168 m (7,113 ft) farther from the Earth's centre (6,384.4 km or 3,967.1 mi) than that of Everest (6,382.3 km or 3,965.8 mi), because the Earth bulges at the Equator. However, Chimborazo attains a height of 6,267 m (20,561 ft) above sea level, and by this criterion it is not even the highest peak of the Andes.

       The deepest spot in the ocean is deeper than Everest is high: the Challenger Deep, located in the Mariana Trench, is so deep that if Everest were to be placed into it there would be more than 2 km (1.25 mi) of water covering it.

       The Mount Everest region, and the Himalayas in general, are thought to be experiencing ice-melt due to global warming.[13] The exceptionally heavy southwest summer monsoon of 2005 is consistent with continued warming and augmented convective uplift on the Tibetan plateau to the north.[citation needed]

       Climbing routes

       This section does not adequately cite its references or sources.

       Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. (help, get involved!)

       This article has been tagged since December 2006.

       View from space showing South Col route and North Col/Ridge route

       Southern and northern climbing routes as seen from the International Space Station.

       Mt. Everest has two main climbing routes, the southeast ridge from Nepal and the northeast ridge from Tibet, as well as many other less frequently climbed routes. Of the two main routes, the southeast ridge is technically easier and is the more frequently-used route. It was the route used by Hillary and Tenzing in 1953 and the first recognised of fifteen routes to the top by 1996. This was, however, a route decision dictated more by politics than by design as the Chinese border was closed to foreigners in 1949. Reinhold Messner (Italy) summited the mountain solo for the first time, without supplementary oxygen or support, on the more difficult Northwest route via the North Col to the North Face and the Great Couloir, on August 20th 1980. He climbed for three days entirely alone from his base camp at 6500 meters. This route has been noted as the 8th climbing route to the summit.

       Most attempts are made during April and May before the summer monsoon season. A change in the jet stream at this time of year reduces the average wind speeds high on the mountain. While attempts are sometimes made after the monsoons in September and October, the additional snow deposited by the monsoons and the less stable weather patterns makes climbing more difficult.

       Southeast ridge

       The ascent via the southeast ridge begins with a trek to Base Camp at 5,380 m (17,600 ft) on the south side of Everest in Nepal. Expeditions usually fly into Lukla (2,860 m) from Kathmandu and pass through Namche Bazaar. Climbers then hike to Base Camp, which usually takes six to eight days, allowing for proper altitude acclimatization in order to prevent altitude sickness. Climbing equipment and supplies are carried by yaks, dzopkyos (yak hybrids) and human porters to Base Camp on the Khumbu Glacier. When Hillary and Tenzing climbed Everest in 1953, they started from Kathmandu Valley, as there were no roads further east at that time.

       A view of Everest southeast ridge base camp. The Khumbu Icefall can be seen in the left. In the center are the remains of a helicopter that crashed in 2003.Climbers will spend a couple of weeks in Base Camp, acclimatizing to the altitude. During that time, Sherpas and some expedition climbers will set up ropes and ladders in the treacherous Khumbu Icefall. Seracs, crevasses and shifting blocks of ice make the icefall one of the most dangerous sections of the route. Many climbers and Sherpas have been killed in this section. To reduce the hazard, climbers will usually begin their ascent well before dawn when the freezing temperatures glue ice blocks in place. Above the icefall is Camp I or Advanced Base Camp (ABC) at 6,065 m (19,900 ft).

       From Camp I, climbers make their way up the Western Cwm to the base of the Lhotse face, where Camp II is established at 6,500 m (21,300 ft). The Western Cwm is a relatively flat, gently rising glacial valley, marked by huge lateral crevasses in the centre which prevent direct access to the upper reaches of the Cwm. Climbers are forced to cross on the far right near the base of Nuptse to a small passageway known as the "Nuptse corner". The Western Cwm is also called the "Valley of Silence" as the topography of the area generally cuts off wind from the climbing route. The high altitude and a clear, windless day can make the Western Cwm unbearably hot for climbers.

       From Camp II, climbers ascend the Lhotse face on fixed ropes up to Camp III, located on a small ledge at 7,470 m (24,500 ft). From there, it is another 500 metres to Camp IV on the South Col at 7,920 m (26,000 ft). From Camp III to Camp IV, climbers are faced with two additional challenges: The Geneva Spur and The Yellow Band. The Geneva Spur is an anvil shaped rib of black rock named by a 1952 Swiss expedition. Fixed ropes assist climbers in scrambling over this snow covered rock band. The Yellow Band is a section of sedimentary sandstone which also requires about 100 metres of rope for traversing it.

       On the South Col, climbers enter the death zone. Climbers typically only have a maximum of two or three days they can endure at this altitude for making summit bids. Clear weather and low winds are critical factors in deciding whether to make a summit attempt. If weather does not cooperate within these short few days, climbers are forced to descend, many all the way back down to Base Camp.

       From Camp IV, climbers will begin their summit push around midnight with hopes of reaching the summit (still another 1,000 metres above) within 10 to 12 hours. Climbers will first reach "The Balcony" at 8,400 m (27,700 ft), a small platform where they can rest and gaze at peaks to the south and east in the early dawn light. Continuing up the ridge, climbers are then faced with a series of imposing rock steps which usually forces them to the east into waist deep snow, a serious avalanche hazard. At 8,750 m (28,700 ft), a small table-sized dome of ice and snow marks the South Summit.

       From the South Summit, climbers follow the knife-edge southeast ridge along what is known as the "Cornice traverse" where snow clings to intermittent rock. This is the most exposed section of the climb as a misstep to the left would send one 2,400 m (8,000 ft) down the southwest face while to the immediate right is the 3,050 m (10,000 ft) Kangshung face. At the end of this traverse is an imposing 12 m (40 ft) rock wall called the "Hillary Step" at 8,760 m (28,750 ft).

       Hillary and Tenzing were the first climbers to ascend this step and they did it with primitive ice climbing equipment and without fixed ropes. Nowadays, climbers will ascend this step using fixed ropes previously set up by Sherpas. Once above the step, it is a comparatively easy climb to the top on moderately angled snow slopes - though the exposure on the ridge is extreme especially while traversing very large cornices of snow. After the Hillary Step, climbers also must traverse a very loose and rocky section that has a very large entanglement of fixed ropes that can be troublesome in bad weather. Climbers will typically spend less than a half-hour on "top of the world" as they realize the need to descend to Camp IV before darkness sets in, afternoon weather becomes a serious problem, or supplemental oxygen tanks run out.

       Northeast ridge

       Everest North FaceThe northeast ridge route begins from the north side of Everest in Tibet. Expeditions trek to the Rongbuk Glacier, setting up Base Camp at 5,180 m (17,000 ft) on a gravel plain just below the glacier. To reach Camp II, climbers ascend the medial moraine of the east Rongbuk Glacier up to the base of Changtse at around 6,100 m (20,000 ft). Camp III (ABC - Advanced Base Camp) is situated below the North Col at 6,500 m (21,300 ft). To reach Camp IV on the north col, climbers ascend the glacier to the foot of the col where fixed ropes are used to reach the North Col at 7,010 m (23,000 ft). From the North Col, climbers ascend the rocky north ridge to set up Camp V at around 7,775 m (25,500 ft). The route goes up the north face through a series of gullies and steepens into downsloping slabby terrain before reaching the site of Camp VI at 8,230 m (27,000 ft). From Camp VI, climbers will make their final summit push. Climbers must first make their way through three rock bands known as First Step: 27,890 feet - 28,00 feet, Second Step: 28,140 feet - 28,300 feet, and Third Step: 28,510 feet - 28,870 feet. Once above these steps, the final summit slopes (50 to 60 degrees) to the top.

       Ascents

       Mount Everest as seen from the Rongbuk Monastery.Main article: Timeline of climbing Mount Everest

       Early expeditions

       On June 8, 1924, George Mallory and Andrew Irvine, both of the United Kingdom, made an attempt on the summit via the north col/north ridge route from which they never returned.

       In 1999, the Mallory and Irvine Research Expedition found Mallory's body in the predicted search area near the old Chinese camp. Controversy has raged in the mountaineering community as to whether the duo may have summited 29 years before the confirmed ascent (and of course, safe descent) of Everest by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay in 1953. The general consensus among climbers has been that they did not, though recent findings may indicate otherwise.

       Mallory had gone on a speaking tour of the United States the year before in 1923; it was then that he exasperatedly gave the famous reply, "Because it is there," to a New York journalist in response to hearing the question, "Why climb Everest?" for seemingly the thousandth time. Comprehensive information is available at Mallory and Irvine: The Final Chapter including critical opposing viewpoints.

       In 1933, Lady Houston, a British millionaire ex-showgirl, funded the Houston Everest Flight of 1933, which saw a formation of airplanes led by the Marquess of Clydesdale fly over the summit in an effort to deploy the British Union Jack flag at the top.

       Early expeditions ascended the mountain from Tibet, via the north face. However, this access was closed to western expeditions in 1950, after the Chinese reasserted control over Tibet. However, in 1950, Bill Tilman and a small party which included Charles Houston, Oscar Houston and Betsy Cowles undertook an exploratory expedition to Everest through Nepal along the route which has now become the standard approach to Everest from the south.

       First successful ascent by Tenzing and Hillary

       In 1953, a ninth British expedition, led by John Hunt, returned to Nepal. Hunt selected two climbing pairs to attempt to reach the summit. The first pair (Tom Bourdillon and Charles Evans) came within 300 feet of the summit on 26 May, but turned back after becoming exhausted. The next day, the expedition made its second and final assault on the summit with its second climbing pair. The summit was eventually reached at 11:30 am local time on May 29, 1953 by the New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay from Nepal climbing the South Col Route. At the time, both acknowledged it as a team effort by the whole expedition, but Tenzing revealed a few years later that Hillary had put his foot on the summit first. They paused at the summit to take photographs and buried a few sweets and a small cross in the snow before descending. News of the expedition's success reached London on the morning of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation. Returning to Kathmandu a few days later, Hillary and Hunt discovered that they had been promptly knighted for their efforts.

       1996 disaster

       During the 1996 climbing season, fifteen people died trying to reach the summit, making it the deadliest single year in Everest history. The disaster gained wide publicity and raised questions about the commercialization of Everest.

       Journalist Jon Krakauer, on assignment from Outside magazine, was in one of the affected parties, and afterwards published the bestseller Into Thin Air which related his experience. Anatoli Boukreev, a guide who felt impugned by Krakauer's book, co-authored a rebuttal book called The Climb. The dispute sparked a large debate within the climbing community. In May 2004, Kent Moore, a physicist, and John L. Semple, a surgeon, both researchers from the University of Toronto, told New Scientist magazine that an analysis of weather conditions on that day suggested that freak weather caused oxygen levels to plunge by around 14%[14][15].

       The storm's impact on climbers on the mountain's other side, the North Ridge, where several climbers also died, was detailed in a first hand account by British filmmaker and writer Matt Dickinson in his book The Other Side of Everest.

       2003 - 50th Anniversary of First Ascent

       2003 marked the 50th anniversary of the first ascent, and a record number of teams, including some very distinguished climbers, climbed or attempted to climb the mountain.

       2005 - Helicopter landing

       On 14 May 2005, pilot Didier Delsalle of France landed a Eurocopter AS 350 B3 Helicopter on the summit of Mount Everest[16] and remained there for two minutes. (His rotors were continually engaged; this is known as a "hover landing".) His subsequent take-off set the world record for highest take-off of a rotorcraft — a record that of course cannot be beaten.[17] Delsalle had also performed a take-off two days earlier from the South Col, leading to some confusion in the press about the validity of the summit cl

加拿大旅游景点的英语介绍 加拿大的景点有哪些用英语表示

       1）What is special about K2?

       翻译：K2有什么特别之处呢？

        K2 is word's second highest peak. It yet is considered a more technical and tougher mountain to climb than Everest.K2 is located on the borders of Pakistan and China in the Himalayan mountain range.

       翻译：K2是世界第二高峰，但是征服它却需要很高的攀登技术，甚至比珠穆朗玛峰还难。它坐落于巴基斯坦和中国交接的喜马拉雅山脉。

       2)Puncak Trikora （东南亚第三高峰）曾经有一个冰盖,这里的英文山名是怎么翻？注：（这个你不用翻译，直接写英文，我查了资料，有人称其为中国寡妇山）

       3）Hiraide and Taniguchi acclimatized on Kamet's northeastern slopes,first climbed in 1931. These Japanese climbers called their new route Samurai Direct, with difficulties up to M5+ and AI5+.

       翻译：Hiraide 和Taniguchi （某某和谷口知美，两个日本人的名字）在Kamet的东北坡上适应了一下环境，并于1931年登峰成功。 这些日本登山者把这个路线称之为武士之路，难度达到混和路线M5+，冰雪路线AI5+.

       4)However,the charts of the area are not very precise,the mountain being indicated to sites and at various altitudes, the first team to have wanted to try the rise had not even found the mountain besides.

       翻译：然而，这座山的路线图还是不太精确，在地图上显示为不同的海拔，第一个探险队甚至连地方都没有找到。

       5)Its first ascension was done in 1937 by J Wojszrnis and S. Szczepanski.

       翻译：J Wojszrnis 和 S. Szczepanski与1937年成为该峰的第一位征服者。

       6)这是有关Orjen山的：the four areas of this mountain are ZUBACKI UBLI, THE VRBANJ AREA, THE CRKVICE AREA and the area of BIJELA.

       翻译：6)这座山峰包括四个地区，它们分别是：ZUBACKI UBLI, THE VRBANJ AREA, THE CRKVICE AREA 以及 BIJELA.

       7)Parinacata volcano which is a massive stratovolcano on the border of Chile and Bolivia. It is part of the Nevadoes de Payachata group of volcanoes.

       翻译：7)Parinacata 火山位于智利和玻利维亚交界处的大型成层火山，是Nevadoes de Payachata火山群之一。

       8)Cerro Torre is located in Parque Nacional Los Glaciers in the Patagonia Region of Argentina. The Cerro Torre is located in a four mountain chain:Cerro Torre, Torre Egger, Punta Herron, and Cerro Standhart.

       翻译：8)Cerro Torre坐落于阿根廷Patagonia地区的Parque Nacional Los Glaciers，和Torre Egger, Punta Herron, and Cerro Standhart组成一个山脉。

       9)Erta Ale is a shield volcano,part of the East African rift system.

       翻译：Erta Ale是一座盾形火山，是东非大裂谷的一部分。

       10)The Ephesus Artemis was also revered as goddess of fertility and often pictured as draped with eggs, or multiple breasts.

       翻译：10)Ephesus Artemis地区十分肥沃，有丰产上帝之称（感觉有点不太合适，反正意思就是称赞该地区十分肥沃），还经常被形容为满地鸡蛋或者哺育的奶头。 （后面说他满地鸡蛋，许多乳房，这些都是称赞其十分肥沃）

       第二次帮人做翻译，希望你能满意。

       你是登山爱好这么？

       我要加拿大旅游景点的英文介绍？

       anff National Park is Canada's oldest national park, established in 1885, in the Canadian Rockies. The park, located 120 kilometres (80 mi) west of Calgary in the province of Alberta, encompasses 6,641 square kilometres of mountainous terrain, with numerous glaciers and ice fields, dense coniferous forest, and alpine landscapes. The Icefields Parkway extends from Lake Louise, connecting to Jasper National Park in the north. Provincial forests and Yoho National Park are neighbours to the west, while Kootenay National Park is located to the south and Kananaskis Country to the southeast. The main commercial centre of the park is the town of Banff, in the Bow River valley.

       The Canadian Pacific Railway was instrumental in Banff's early years, building the Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise, and attracting tourists through extensive advertising. In the early 20th century, roads were built in Banff, at times by war internees, and through Great Depression-era public works projects. Since the 1960s, park accommodations have been open all year, with annual tourism visits to Banff increasing to over 5 million in the 1990s. Millions more pass through the park on the Trans-Canada Highway. As Banff is one of the world's most visited national parks, the health of its ecosystem has been threatened. In the mid-1990s, Parks Canada responded by initiating a two-year study, which resulted in management recommendations, and new policies that aim to preserve ecological integrity.

       介绍加拿大的英语作文

       1、Canada , located in the northernmost North America, is one of the commonwealth countries.

       It is known as the "maple leaf country" reputation.

       Its capital is Ottawa._he famous cities are Toronto, vancouver and so on.

       Canada reaches the Pacific Ocean in the west, the Atlantic ocean in the east, and the arctic ocean in the north.

       Canada is a highly developed capitalist country.

       2、中文翻译

       加拿大，位于北美洲最北端，英联邦国家之一，素有“枫叶之国”的美誉。首都是渥太华，著名城市有多伦多、温哥华等。加拿大西抵太平洋，东迄大西洋，北至北冰洋。加拿大是一个高度发达的资本主义国家。

       扩展资料:

       官方语言有英语和法语两种，是典型的双语国家。 加拿大政治体制为联邦制和议会制君主立宪制，英王伊丽莎白二世为国家元首及国家象征，但无实际权力。

       加拿大原为印第安人与因纽特人的居住地。16世纪后，英国和法国殖民者先后侵入；1763年沦为英国殖民地。1867年成为英国自治领。1926年英国承认其"平等地位"，获得外交独立权。

       加拿大是八国集团、20国集团、北约、联合国、法语国家组织、世界贸易组织等国际组织的成员国。

       参考资料：

百度百科-加拿大

       加拿大旅游景点英文名 ， 越多越好， 明天就要用啊。

       卑诗省：

       温哥华

       加拿大广场（canada plaza）

       史坦利公园（Stanley Park）

       盖士镇（Gastown）

       洛布逊街（Robson St.）

       格兰佛岛（Granville Island）

       大吊桥（Capilano）

       渔人码头（stevsten）

       赌船（gambling boat）

       维多利亚（Victoria）

       布查花园（Butchart Garden）

       雷鸟图腾柱公园（Thunderbird Park）

       克隆那（klowna）

       亚伯达省：

       卡加利(Calgary)

       牛仔竞技大赛（Calgary Stampede）

       西埃德蒙顿商场（West Edmonton Mall）

       班夫（Banff）

       杰士伯（Jasper）

       卡那那斯基（Kananaskis）

       瓦特顿（Waterton）

       哥伦比亚大冰原（Columbia Icefield）

       安大略省：

       多伦多 - 西恩塔（CN Tower）

       皇家安大略博物馆（Royal Ontario Museum）

       渥太华（Ottawa）

       国会山庄（The Parliament Buildings）

       加拿大国立美术馆（The National Gallery）

       人类文明博物馆（Museum of Civilization）

       里多运河（Rideau Canal）

       拜沃市场（Byward Market）

       郁金香花展（Tulip Festival）

       尼加拉瀑布（Niagara Falls）

       阿冈昆公园（Algonquin Park）

       火车之旅（Agawa Canyon Polar Bear Express）

       魁北省：

       蒙特娄（Montreal）

       皇家山公园区（Mont Royal Park）

       蒙特娄（Casino de Montreal）

       圣母院（Notre-Dame Basilica）及旧城区

       蒙特娄爵士节（Montreal Jazz Festival, July）

       蒙特娄地下街城（Montreal's Underground City）

       魁北克市

       古城墙碉堡区（The Fortification）

       芳堤娜城堡饭店（Chateau Frontenac）

       奥尔良岛（lle d'Orleans）

       蒙特摩伦斯瀑布（Montmorency Fall）

       冬季嘉年华会（Winter Carnival）

       塔伯拉山（Mont Tremblant）暨洛朗区（Laurentian）

       Tadoussac、Cap-de-Bon-Desir、Pointe-Noire赏鲸区

       Mingan Archipelago国家公园

       纽芬兰省：

       斯必尔角（Cape Spear National Historic Site）

       信号丘（Signal Hill National Historic Site）

       圣约翰大教堂（The Basilica of St. John

       Gros Morne国家公园

       Bonavista岬角灯

       以上都是转来的~~

       加拿大的著名景点(英文)

       Famous tourist attractions in Canada.

       读法 英 [_t__r_st; _t__r_st] 美 [_t_r_st]

       n. 旅行者，观光客

       adj. 旅游的

       vt. 在旅行参观

       vi. 旅游；观光

       短语

       The Tourist 机密邂逅 ; 致命伴旅 ; 致命伴侣 ; 游客

       tourist attraction 旅游胜地 ; 旅游景点 ; 旅游景区

       Tourist Guide [经] 导游 ; 向导 ; 带领游览 ; 旅游指南

       Tourist Trophy 摩托浪漫旅 ; 旅行者大奖赛 ; 源自英文 ; 旅游杯赛

       tourist visa 旅游签证 ; 旅行签证 ; 游历签证

       词语用法：

       tourist的基本意思是“旅行者,观光客”,通常指为了消遣或**进行旅游的人们。用于体育可指“参加巡回比赛的运动员”。

       tourist在句中可修饰其他名词,作定语。

       用英语介绍一下加拿大的知名景点(急)

       Niagara falls 尼亚加拉大瀑布。

       Quebec city 魁北克城(北美最古老的法语小镇)。

       Banff National Park。班夫国家公园(在落基山里，有恐龙化石哟)。

       Thousand Islands千岛湖地区。

       Montreal蒙特丽尔城(巴黎外最大法语都市)。

       Toronto CN Tower多伦多国家电视塔(世界最高的电视塔)。

       好了，今天关于“alpine glaciers什么意思”的话题就到这里了。希望大家能够通过我的讲解对“alpine glaciers什么意思”有更全面、深入的了解，并且能够在今后的生活中更好地运用所学知识。