xmh1143

The  first day of winter ,but already there're warnings of possible hosepipe band next summer.Many reservoirs are well below normal levels for the time where south-central and east England have had the drought twelve months on record,but there's no sign of significant rain for the region.
We thought it was signal but the posibilities of restrictions of the next summer.If we don't get,a good matter of rainfall and it will last for a winter.
And that means a hosepipe band,is that inevitable?
I don't think it is inevitable yet ,but everyday we have with wiserlive of rain.It's getting closer and closer,yes.
Ordingline reservoir in _______ just twelve percent fall and level's still falling.
I shouid be standing under eight meters of water,you can see on the concrete there, the mark with the water level would normally be for the time of the year.Instead,this reservoir has become an enormous mud flat and the company says if there's no more rain now,the water could run out altogether in just two month.
According to a new report by a envoirnment agency，a drought of average winter will leave a huge area of _________ at  high risk of drougut next year.Reservoirs are cross secikes and cant are already acceptionly low levels ________ water have been grounded to the permit to talk her pits for the reservoir with river water and the Times water has won rainfall over the winter known to be at least 80 percent of the average or strictions could be imposed as soon as the late spring.
If had a very dry spring and a very dry cold winter before it so this is advanced warning.We need to be very careful with the water.
The enviornment department says climate change is making green for increasingly unpridictable.It was shortly publish plans to ensure the country is more risilien to extend priods of drought.

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redkey1106

the first day of winter but already there are warnings in the possible whole  bands next summer.many re about ballon level for the time of the year, south centre and east England have a drought twelve months on record and there is no sign of siginificant rain for the region.

caienqi

The first day of winter but already there're warnings of possible hosepipe bans next summer.Many reservoirs are well below normal levels for the time of year. South,central and eastern England have had the driest 12 months on record,and there's no sign of significant rain for the region.                                                   

We saw this signal now,by the possibility of restrictions on use next summer,if we don't get,you know,a good amount of rain falling,what's left for winter?


And that means a hosepipe bans,is that inevitable?


I don't think it's inevitable yet,but every day we have with weather like this and no rain. It's getting closer and closer ,yes.


Ardingly reservoir in Sussex is just 25% full ,and levels are still falling.


I should be standing under 8 meters of water.You couldn't see on the concrete there,the mark of the water level would normally be for the time of year. Instead this reservoir has become an enormous mudflat and the company says if there's no more rain now,the water could run out altogether in just two months.


According to a new reporter by the Environment Agency a dryer than average winter would leave a huge area of England at a higher risk of drought next year.Reservoirs across Sussex and Kent are already exceptionally low levels. Ardingly water has been grounded to permit to top up Pitsford reservoir with river water and terms water has warned rainfall over the winter needs to be at least 80% of the average or restrictions could be imposed as soon as the late spring .


It had a very dry spring and a very dry cold winter before it. So this is an advanced warning that everyone must be careful with water.

The environment department says the climate change is making rainfall increasingly unpredictable. It will shortly publish plans to ensure the country is more resilient to extend its periods of drought.

        Thomas Moore, Sky News.



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xingxingcamille

HOMEWORK

The first day of winter, but already there are warnings of possible hosepipe bans next summer. Many reservoirs are well below normal levels for the time of year. South, central and eastern England have had the driest 12 months on record, and there is no sign of significant rain for the region.

“We start to think now about the possibility of restrictions on use next summer, if we don’t get, you know, a good amount of rainfall in what’s left for winter.”

“And that means a hosepipe ban, is that inevitable?”

I don’t think it’s inevitable yet. But every day that we have with weather like this and no rain. It’s getting closer and closer, yes.”

Ardingly reservoir in Sussex is just 12% full, and levels are still falling.

“I should be standing under eight meters of water. You couldn’t see on the concrete there, the mark where the water level would normally be for the time of year. Instead this reservoir has become an enormous mudflat and the company says if there is no more rain now, the water could run out altogether in just two months.”

According to a new report by the Environment Agency, a drier than average winter will leave a huge area of England at high risk of drought next year. Reservoirs across Sussex and Kent are unexceptionally low levels. Ardingly Water has been granted a permit to top up Pistford reservoir with river water. And tense water has warned rainfall over the winter needs to be at least 80% of the average, or restrictions could be imposed as soon as the late spring.

“We had a very dry spring and a very dry cold winter before it. So this is an advanced warning that we have to be careful with water.”

The environment department says the climate change is making rainfall increasingly unpredictable. It will shortly publish plans to ensure the country is more resilient to extend its periods of drought.

Thomas Moore, Sky News.

1140班吕娜

The first of winter but already there are warnings of possible house pipe ban next summer. Many reservoirs qwill below normal levels for the time of year. South central and eastern England have had the driest 12 monthes on record and there is no sign of significant rain for the region. We saw the signal now but the possibility to give restrictions on use next summer if we don't get a good amount of rain for the most left in winter. And I mean the house pipe ban is that inevitable? I don't think it's inevitable yet everyday we have had a lot these there's no rain it's getting closer and closer. Yes. Ardingly reservoirs in south Texas just 12% full and levels are still falling. I should be standing under 8 meters of water. You can see on the concrete there the mark of the water level would normally be for the time of year. Instead this reservoir has become an enormous mudflat and company says if there's no more rain now the water could run out altogether in just 2 months. According to a new report by the environment agency, a drier than average winter would leave a huge area of England at high risk of drought next year. Reserviors across Texas in Kent are exceptionally low levels. Ardingly water has been grounded to permit to top up Pitsford reservoir with river winter. And tense water has warned rainfall over the winter needs to be at least 80% of the average or restrictions could be imposed as soon as the late spring. It has a very dry spring and a very dry cold winter before it. So this is an advanced warning that everyone should be very careful with the water. The environment department says climate change is making rainfall increasingly unpredictable. It was shortly published plans to ensure the country is more resilient to extend its period of drought. Thomas More Sky News.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!