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🎯 Загружено автоматически через бота: 🚫 Оригинал видео: 📺 Данное видео принадлежит каналу «Учите американский английский с этим парнем» (@AmericanEnglishBrent). Оно представлено в нашем сообществе исключительно в информационных, научных, образовательных или культурных целях. Наше сообщество не утверждает никаких прав на данное видео. Пожалуйста, поддержите автора, посетив его оригинальный канал. ✉️ Если у вас есть претензии к авторским правам на данное видео, пожалуйста, свяжитесь с нами по почте support@, и мы немедленно удалим его. 📃 Оригинальное описание: Sadly, the lovely town of Asheville, North Carolina was hit hard by Hurricane Helene. In this English lesson, you will learn to improve your English. ☑️ Check out this lesson with @SpeakEnglishWithVanessa 💙 WANT BONUS ENGLISH? Become a channel member. 📰 Get 15% off GROUND NEWS 📽️ Want to record lessons like this? I livestream with STREAMYARD: 🇹🇷 🇸🇪 👨🏼🦱 Want a Hair Transplant? Check out Get 10% off a hair transplant Code Brent10 Hurricane Helene 1. Desperate – When someone really needs help or is in a bad situation. - Many people were desperate for food after Hurricane Helene hit Asheville. 2. Unaccounted for – When someone is missing and no one knows where they are. - Several people are still unaccounted for after the hurricane passed through the town. 3. Death toll – The number of people who died because of something bad. - The death toll from Hurricane Helene in North Carolina is still rising as rescue teams continue their search. 4. Communities – Groups of people living in the same area. - Many communities in the path of Hurricane Helene were flooded. 5. Scarce – When something is hard to find. - After the hurricane, clean water became scarce in the affected areas. 6. In short supply – When there is not enough of something. - In Asheville, food and clean drinking water was in short supply after the storm. 7. Going through – Looking for something. - Rescue teams are going through the debris to find survivors. 8. Debris – Pieces of broken things that are left after a disaster. - The streets were filled with debris after Hurricane Helene passed through. 9. An open fire – A fire that is burning without any covering. - Some people were cooking on an open fire after their homes were damaged. 10. Torrential – Very strong and heavy, usually about rain. - Torrential rain from Hurricane Helene flooded many homes. 11. Landslide – When dirt and rocks fall down a hill. - The heavy rain caused a landslide in the mountains near Asheville. 12. In its wake – What is left behind after something has passed. - The hurricane left destruction in its wake. 13. Scrambling – Moving quickly and in a hurry because of panic. - People were scrambling to leave their homes when the floodwaters started rising. 14. Search and rescue – Teams that look for people who are in danger and try to save them. - Search and rescue teams are working day and night to find survivors. 15. Search and recovery – Teams that look for people who have died. - After a few days, search and recovery teams began finding victims in the debris. 16. Collision – When two things crash into each other. The verb is collide. - There was a collision with two houses in the river during the storm. 17. Horrific – Something very bad and shocking. - The horrific damage from the hurricane shocked everyone in the community. 18. Flash flood – A sudden flood that happens quickly after a lot of rain. - A flash flood swept through parts of Asheville after the torrential rain. 19. Rubble – Broken pieces of buildings or structures. - People were searching through the rubble to find their belongings. 20. Vowing – Promising strongly to do something. - The mayor is vowing to rebuild the town after the hurricane. 21. Barreled through – Moved through quickly and with great force. - Hurricane Helene barreled through the mountains, leaving destruction behind. 22. Ramp up – To increase or get stronger. - The rescue efforts ramped up as more people were found missing. 23. Commodities – Basic goods like food, water, or fuel. - After the hurricane, commodities like water and gas were hard to find. 24. MREs – Meals Ready to Eat, usually given during emergencies. - The National Guard distributed MREs to people who couldn’t cook after the storm. John’s wife is unaccounted for right now, unfortunately. 25. Took out (destroy) – To destroy something completely. - The hurricane took out several bridges, cutting off access to the town. 26. Crawled around – To move on hands and knees slowly. - Rescue workers crawled around the rubble looking for survivor
