Natural Wonders of America
Une ressource pédagogique conçue pour dynamiser vos cours d'anglais.
À propos de la série
Une série documentaire qui explore huit des plus grandes merveilles naturelles d'Amérique, du Grand Canyon aux geysers de Yellowstone. Chaque épisode donne vie à un lieu grâce à une description vivante et sensorielle et à de vraies photographies, en expliquant sa formation ainsi que la faune et les populations qui lui sont liées. Construite autour de la description au présent aux niveaux A1 et A2, la série introduit le vocabulaire de la nature.
Les épisodes (8)
1Where the desert opens up. In the red rock of Arizona the flat ground suddenly drops away, the walls go straight down, and far below a small green river keeps cutting.
4:09
2
3Niagara Falls & the Great Lakes
One roaring waterfall between two of the Great Lakes. Ice made these five huge lakes about twenty thousand years ago, and Niagara Falls is still moving slowly back up the river.
3:50
4Sequoia & Yosemite: Giant Trees and Great Rocks
The biggest tree on Earth. In the mountains of California, some sequoias are more than two thousand years old. Climbers sleep on a wall of grey rock. Long ago, rivers of ice cut a deep valley like a big letter U.
4:44
5Blue ice and white thunder. In Alaska, blue ice falls into the sea with a sound like thunder. Every summer, humpback whales swim here from Hawaii to eat.
4:55
6Hawaii: Islands on Giant Volcanoes
A mountain taller than Everest. Every island in Hawaii is a volcano. Hot rock comes up under the ocean and slowly makes a mountain. Some beaches have black sand. On the Big Island, the earth is still making new land.
4:43
7Dark water, grey moss and alligators. In Louisiana, the Mississippi carries mud to the sea and makes new land. Alligators wait in the quiet water under old trees. Nearby, the city of New Orleans gave the world jazz.
3:41
8Five months of walking, one white mark at a time. A small white mark on a tree shows the way. The path goes for more than 3,500 kilometres, from Georgia to Maine. In autumn, the forests turn red and gold.
3:23
- 1
Where the desert opens up. In the red rock of Arizona the flat ground suddenly drops away, the walls go straight down, and far below a small green river keeps cutting.
4:03 - 2
- 3
Niagara Falls & the Great Lakes
A roaring waterfall on the border between the United States and Canada, between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. An ice sheet carved the five Great Lakes about twenty thousand years ago, and the falls are still slowly moving upstream.
4:11 - 4
Sequoia & Yosemite: Giant Trees and Great Rocks
Ancient giants and walls of granite. High in California's Sierra Nevada, giant sequoias were already old in Roman times. Nearby, glaciers cut a deep valley between walls of granite. In 1864, Abraham Lincoln signed a grant to protect the valley and its trees.
5:11 - 5
A bay that did not exist two centuries ago. In 1794, George Vancouver found only ice here. Since then, the ice has pulled back about 100 kilometres. Whales and seals now feed in the open water. The Huna Tlingit still call the bay home.
5:03 - 6
Hawaii: Islands on Giant Volcanoes
Islands that grow out of the ocean floor. A hot spot deep under the Pacific built every Hawaiian island, layer by layer. From its base, Mauna Kea is taller than Everest. On Kīlauea, lava still adds new land to the Big Island.
5:12 - 7
Where the Mississippi slows down and drops its mud. Over centuries, the river built a still water world of cypress trees and alligators. French settlers and the Cajuns made their homes here. New Orleans gave the world jazz.
4:09 - 8
A footpath that ordinary people built, from Georgia to Maine. Follow the white blazes for more than 3,500 kilometres through fourteen states. The trail runs along the ancient Appalachian Mountains. Volunteers cut most of it by hand, and they still look after it today.
3:46
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