BBC英语 学英语,练听力,上听力课堂! 注册 登录
> BBC > BBC纪录片 > 【BBC纪录片】月球之谜 >  第5篇

【BBC纪录片】月球之谜 第五期

所属教程:【BBC纪录片】月球之谜

浏览:

2016年05月18日

手机版
扫描二维码方便学习和分享
https://online2.tingclass.net/lesson/shi0529/0009/9800/5.mp3
https://image.tingclass.net/statics/js/2012

When the images were transmitted back to earththey had their answer.

影像回传至地球时,谜底终于揭晓

The far side was actually just the same as the nearside.

月球的背面其实和正面没什么不同

But the lack of surprises didn't matter

结果虽然平淡无奇,但并不打紧

these blurred images made history.

这些模糊的影像开启历史的新页

And the mission consolidated the Russians' lead in the space race.

也巩固了苏联在太空竞赛中的领先地位

The Americans weren't keen on second place.

美国人对亚军宝座兴趣缺缺

I guess the American people are alarmed that a foreign country,

我想美国人民担忧的是外国…尤其是敌对国家

especially an enemy country can do this, it, we fear this.

具备这样的能力,这让我们很害怕

Definitely not admire.

绝对令人担忧

Do you admire the Russians for doing it or not?

你佩服苏联人的成就吗?

No, definitely not,

绝对不会

I said we should have been the first ones to have it.

应该由我们拔得头筹才对

The Russians had all the headlines,

苏联人在媒体上占尽了风头

but landing a man on the moon was an entirely new challenge.

但是让人类登陆月球是全新的挑战

At the time when Kennedy made his famous speech,

甘迺迪发表他那篇著名演说的时候

scientists knew so little about the moon

科学家对月球的了解乏善可陈

that the prospect of sending a human there

所以这篇登月宣言

seemed almost reckless.

听来几近蛮勇

Their knowledge of lunar geography was so sketchy

他们对月球地理的了解极其粗略

they didn't know where they could land safely.

连可以在哪里安全着陆都不知道

They didn't even know whether the moon's surface

他们甚至无法断言,月球表面

was strong enough to support the weight of a space-craft,

是否足以支撑太空船

or even a man.

甚至是一个人的重量

They needed answers quickly.

他们必须快马加鞭地找出答案

The first step for the Americans

美国人的第一步

was a series of probes called Ranger.

是发射了一系列被称为“突击者”的探测器

They carried on board television cameras to take

探测器上装载着电视摄影机

detailed close up pictures of the lunar surface.

以钜细靡遗地近距离拍摄月球表面

But it wasn't exactly a sophisticated approach.

他们的做法听似精密实则不然

The Rangers went in hard,

突击者探测器像神风特攻队般地

crashing kamikaze style into the moon's surface,

朝着月球表面猛冲不断拍摄

furiously filming away until the moment of destruction.

直到撞毁为止

The 4300 images taken by the Ranger probes

突击者探测器拍到的4300张照片

were the clearest views we'd ever had of our moon.

让我们看清了月球的真面目

It was now clear it was a harsh and hostile world.

那显然是个严酷、恶劣的世界

But the pictures were vital to prepare for the ultimate goal

但这些照片对达成登月目标而言

the moon landing.

非常重要

It was an epic endeavour no expense was spared.

这是一项史诗壮举,美国政府一掷千金

At its peak, the moon

登月计划在到达巅峰时

programme employed more than 400,000 people in America.

曾经在美国雇用了40多万人

And cost over 25 billion dollars nearly 150 billion in today's money.

耗资超过250亿美元,相当于今天的1500亿

People were electrified by the race to the moon.

登月竞赛让人们振奋不已

And you know,

我记得

the United States was spending I think it

美国为了这个计划

was 4.5% of our entire national budget on space

花费了全国预算的4.5%

but um most Americans were 100% in favour of let's push on

但是多数美国民众都百分之百支持登月计划

and whatever it costs, let's get to the moon.

只要能登陆月球花再多钱都可以

10, 9...

10、9…

By 1968 NASA was ready for a test run.

1968年,美国航太总署准备展开测试任务

4, 3, 2, 1, zero.

4、3、2、1、0

We have connect, we have, we have lift off.

衔接成功,我们升空了

Lift off at 7:51 am eastern standard time.

升空时间为东部标准时间早上7点51分

Apollo 8 wouldn't actually land on the moon,

阿波罗八号虽然不会登陆月球

but it would go into lunar orbit.

但是会进入月球轨道

Although they weren't going to touch down

虽然这次没有着陆

this would be the first time

但这是人类首度

that humans had ever visited another world.

造访别的世界

When the images were transmitted back to earth they had their answer.

The far side was actually just the same as the near side.

But the lack of surprises didn't matter

these blurred images made history.

And the mission consolidated the Russians' lead in the space race.

The Americans weren't keen on second place.

I guess the American people are alarmed that a foreign country,

especially an enemy country can do this, it, we fear this.

Definitely not admire.

Do you admire the Russians for doing it or not?

No, definitely not,

I said we should have been the first ones to have it.

The Russians had all the headlines,

but landing a man on the moon was an entirely new challenge.

At the time when Kennedy made his famous speech,

scientists knew so little about the moon

that the prospect of sending a human there

seemed almost reckless.

Their knowledge of lunar geography was so sketchy

they didn't know where they could land safely.

They didn't even know whether the moon's surface

was strong enough to support the weight of a space-craft,

or even a man.

They needed answers quickly.

The first step for the Americans

was a series of probes called Ranger.

They carried on board television cameras to take

detailed close up pictures of the lunar surface.

But it wasn't exactly a sophisticated approach.

The Rangers went in hard,

crashing kamikaze style into the moon's surface,

furiously filming away until the moment of destruction.

The 4300 images taken by the Ranger probes

were the clearest views we'd ever had of our moon.

It was now clear it was a harsh and hostile world.

But the pictures were vital to prepare for the ultimate goal

the moon landing.

It was an epic endeavour no expense was spared.

At its peak, the moon

programme employed more than 400,000 people in America.

And cost over 25 billion dollars nearly 150 billion in today's money.

People were electrified by the race to the moon.

And you know,

the United States was spending I think it

was 4.5% of our entire national budget on space

but um most Americans were 100% in favour of let's push on

and whatever it costs, let's get to the moon.

10, 9...

By 1968 NASA was ready for a test run.

4, 3, 2, 1, zero.

We have connect, we have, we have lift off.

Lift off at 7:51 am eastern standard time.

Apollo 8 wouldn't actually land on the moon,

but it would go into lunar orbit.

Although they weren't going to touch down

this would be the first time

that humans had ever visited another world.

影像回传至地球时,谜底终于揭晓

月球的背面其实和正面没什么不同

结果虽然平淡无奇,但并不打紧

这些模糊的影像开启历史的新页

也巩固了苏联在太空竞赛中的领先地位

美国人对亚军宝座兴趣缺缺

我想美国人民担忧的是外国…尤其是敌对国家

具备这样的能力,这让我们很害怕

绝对令人担忧

你佩服苏联人的成就吗?

绝对不会

应该由我们拔得头筹才对

苏联人在媒体上占尽了风头

但是让人类登陆月球是全新的挑战

甘迺迪发表他那篇著名演说的时候

科学家对月球的了解乏善可陈

所以这篇登月宣言

听来几近蛮勇

他们对月球地理的了解极其粗略

连可以在哪里安全着陆都不知道

他们甚至无法断言,月球表面

是否足以支撑太空船

甚至是一个人的重量

他们必须快马加鞭地找出答案

美国人的第一步

是发射了一系列被称为“突击者”的探测器

探测器上装载着电视摄影机

以钜细靡遗地近距离拍摄月球表面

他们的做法听似精密实则不然

突击者探测器像神风特攻队般地

朝着月球表面猛冲不断拍摄

直到撞毁为止

突击者探测器拍到的4300张照片

让我们看清了月球的真面目

那显然是个严酷、恶劣的世界

但这些照片对达成登月目标而言

非常重要

这是一项史诗壮举,美国政府一掷千金

登月计划在到达巅峰时

曾经在美国雇用了40多万人

耗资超过250亿美元,相当于今天的1500亿

登月竞赛让人们振奋不已

我记得

美国为了这个计划

花费了全国预算的4.5%

但是多数美国民众都百分之百支持登月计划

只要能登陆月球花再多钱都可以

10、9…

1968年,美国航太总署准备展开测试任务

4、3、2、1、0

衔接成功,我们升空了

升空时间为东部标准时间早上7点51分

阿波罗八号虽然不会登陆月球

但是会进入月球轨道

虽然这次没有着陆

但这是人类首度

造访别的世界

用户搜索

疯狂英语 英语语法 新概念英语 走遍美国 四级听力 英语音标 英语入门 发音 美语 四级 新东方 七年级 赖世雄 zero是什么意思烟台市富丽紫金山庄英语学习交流群

网站推荐

英语翻译英语应急口语8000句听歌学英语英语学习方法

  • 频道推荐
  • |
  • 全站推荐
  • 推荐下载
  • 网站推荐