聽寫填空,只寫填空內(nèi)容,不抄全文,3-5個句子,不用寫標(biāo)號,注意標(biāo)點~

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Hurricane Ike
Galveston
Galveston Bay
Gulf of Mexico

Geophysicist John Goff has studied some of the slim barrier islands running parallel to the Texas coast – including Galveston Island. [---1---]

John Goff: [---2---](這句里有個that,不寫~)

Goff mapped the seafloor between barrier islands, before and after Hurricane Ike. [---3---]

John Goff: The back surge was very important. That, we found, was a very, very strong force. It moved a large amount of sediment and eroded a lot of the sand. [---4---]

The city of Goff said on a barrier island. Hurricane Ike sent a storm surge over the city that reached 20 feet – over six meters – in some places. Goff said it's possible to replenish Galveston Island's lost sand. [---5---]

You've been listening to geophysicist John Goff of University of Texas. E&S is a clear voice for science.

【視聽版科學(xué)小組榮譽出品】
He said those islands were badly damaged in September of 2008 by Hurricane Ike, which made landfall near the city of Galveston. There is a tremendous loss of sand, and sand is the critical component to maintaining the health of the system. He said the most erosion occurred when the hurricane subsided, as water rushed out of an overflowing Galveston Bay, back into the Gulf of Mexico. The sands are really critical for maintaining the beach barrier system, without it, once you reduce it, it's very hard to get it back. But it's expensive.