■NPR是National Public Radio，即美國(guó)國(guó)家公共之聲。節(jié)目以新聞及綜述為主,是美國(guó)國(guó)內(nèi)收聽率最高的廣播之聲。
■該臺(tái)節(jié)目較為公正，銳利，反映美國(guó)生活的方方面面，具有很強(qiáng)的思想性。
■新聞稿寫作工整，用詞固定和地道，書面化很強(qiáng)，非常值得大家認(rèn)真學(xué)習(xí)。播音員發(fā)音純正，平緩。

概括：Classic supply and demand is a good thing for most of people who didn't invest in solar panels. But will natural gas still remain a bargain compete with solar panels several years later?
聽寫方式：全文聽寫
Hints:
Jeff Brady
hydraulic
Kathryn Klaber
Pittsburgh
Marcellus Shale Coalition
請(qǐng)注意文中有一處連字符
Renewable energy is growing rapidly in this country. The wind and solar industries are enjoying double-digit growth each year. Part of that is thanks to homeowners who install solar panels. With tax credits and subsidies, it's been possible to make a financial argument for installing them, but in recent years, the price of one fossil fuel - natural gas - has declined so much that even with extra help, solar panels are having difficulty competing. NPR's Jeff Brady reports. You've probably heard about hydraulic fracturing. Fracking is a controversial drilling technology that some worry is harming the environment. But since 2005, it's also led to a nearly 30% increase in the amount of natural gas produced in the U.S. "We've got a classic situation of supply and demand." Kathryn Klaber heads an industry group near Pittsburgh called the Marcellus Shale Coalition. Natural gas demand has not gone up as quickly as supply, and Klaber says the price has dropped. "A handful of years ago, natural gas could've been in the order of, you know, $12, 13, 14. We're now down to three to four. And that has had a direct impact on consumers."