【正文】 re easy to talk to. Ashley: You, too. Not at all like my la。ve got two myself. They39。s my dog I39。s see ... 1 also like adventure sports like skydiving and mountain climbing. Ashley: You39。re in great shape ... i bet you39。t mind me asking? Ashley: Not at all ... I39。ve always loved flying. And this job with Paragon is, well .... it39。m a pilot. Jesse: Really! For a mercial airline7 Ashley: Yes. I fly for Paragon Airlines : typically I39。m a firefighter .... I39。m starving ... Ashley: So, Jesse .... ! guess i39。s easy to find. The prices are good ... and the food39。s Sea given its name in 1955 after ten ships vanished, and the area has been named a danger zone by the Japanese government. For years, scientists have struggled to explain these events. Many speculated that bad weather or machine problems were responsible, and on Mystery World, we considered the possibility of visitors from space as the cause. But now there is evidence that may shed new light on the disappearances. Satellites set up by the European Space Agency have recently identified enormous waves far out in the oceans. These monster are often nearly thirty meters high, or about the size ora twelvestory building. They often rise unexpectedly, like giant walls of water from the sea, crashing down with great force, and then, they disappear. Speaker 2: Though waves this size have been a part of folklore for centuries, people believed that they were extremely rare, occurring only once every ten thousand years. The satellite data, though, proves that they are more mon than once thought. Scientists now also suspect that these waves may have been responsible for many of the unexplained disappearances of lowflying aircraft and ships over the years. So, how and why do waves like these form? In analyzing the recent satellite images collected by the European Space Agency, scientists have noted that monster waves appear to form most often in places where waves of different strengths e together from different directions. At the southern tip of Africa,for example, where the Atlantic and indian Oceans meet, it is quite mon for waves to crash into each other. Combined with the strong ocean currents in the region, waves may then grow to enormous height. This theory may explain the occurrence of monster waves in similar locations around the globe such as at the tip of South America. To understand why monster waves might form in places like the North Sea, where there are no fast moving ocean currents, scientists have turned to studying the weather and its effect on the ocean. They hope that by studying weather patterns, they may be able to predict where monster waves are likely to develop. Even though scientists are beginning to understand more about monster waves, there is still a lot to learn. And now that it is clear that these waves are more mon than once thought, efforts should be made to improve ships39。s been such a positive oute to this story. Thank you for joining us ... Cara and Claudia twins who were separated at birth and reunited twenty years later. Good luck to both of you! Track 536 C, Listen again to the whole TV program. Then read the statements in A and B, and decide if each is a fact or a theory. Write the correct letter (For T} next to each statement above. Speaker 1: For years, scientists have tried to account for the mysterious disappearances of planes and ships at sea. Now, they may have the answer due to new satellite data. Stay tuned to Mystery World. Speaker 2: From Washington, DC, here39。ll have to leave it there for today. It39。re both interested in music and ... urn, our bedrooms are painted the same color yellow! Oh yeah and ... Claudia: And we have the same favorite food fried chicken! Host: And you can finish each other39。d been living so close to each other and never knew it! And it was such a twist of fate that we met and got to know each other ... Host: Speaking of getting to know each other, have there been any surprises you39。t need any evidence you were twins. Claudia: No, we didn39。s a great guy we39。t believe this but, like, I know this girl who looks just like you! You have to meet her. And 1 said, Yeah... uh huh ... right ... Host: You didn39。t. Growing up, l heard rumors about ... well, there was talk that I had a twin sister living somewhere ... My mother had this theory ... that she was somewhere in Canada. 1 had no idea she really existed, and that she was so close by ... Oh, did you know we now live only 15 minutes from each other？ In the same town？ Host: That39。m minoring in business. Host: And you didn39。m at the same college as she my sister is ... which is pretty wild ... I39。t the same ... I mean ... we ARE identical twins ... Host: Right ... OK, so we know Claudia is going to school. You39。d be able to tell you apart ... Cara: That39。s great ... Well, obviously you two look alike honestly, if i ran into you on the street .... well .... I don39。t grow up there. Claudia: I39。t look like my parents either! Host: Cara, did you grow up in the city7 Cara: Nope ... I39。t learn much because my birth documents were lost. Host: How did you know you were adopted? Claudia: Because 1 didn39。s see ... I grew up I was raised as an only child ... and I was raised Jewish. Host: How about you, Cara? Cara: Not me ... ! have a lot of brothers and sisters and, we!i, my family is Catholic. Host: Go ahead, Claudia. Claudia: And .., umm ... Actually, I found out I was adopted when ! was young ... ! searched for answers for years. I wanted to know about my birth parents. Unfortunately, I didn39。m a junior, majoring in business and one day ... Host: Let39。s see ... I39。? ! think our viewers are going to be surprised to hear about it. We39。s all true ...