伊卡莱姆的ScalersTalk第四轮新概念朗读持续力训练Day

练习材料:

Lesson43 Over the South Pole

In 1929,

three years after his flight over the North Pole,

the American explorer, R. E. Byrd,

successfully flew over the South Pole for the first time.

Though, at first,

Byrd and his men were able to take a great many photographs of the mountains that lay below,

they soon ran into serious trouble.

At one point,

it seemed certain that their plane would crash.

It could only get over the mountains if it rose to 10,000 feet.

Byrd at once ordered his men to throw out two heavy food sacks.

The plane was then able to rise and it cleared the mountains by 400 feet.

Byrd now knew that he would be able to reach the South Pole which was 300 miles away,

for there were no more mountains in sight.

The aircraft was able to fly over the endless white plains without difficulty.

应用配置：L0+L4

知识笔记：explorer/ɪkˈsplɔrər    lay/leɪ      that/ðæt      aircraft/ɛrˌkræft     plain/pleɪn 

练习感悟： 几个音比较需要注意，比如 that与lay。花了些时间录制。