Написать сочинение на тему: the space bus

On monday we visited the mount royal hotel on the beach at mount lavinia where many of you and other friends stay and we walked the length of the beach. the wall between the hotel's garden and pool and the railway line and the beach was flattened and the garden, pool and ground-floor rooms filled with mud and debris. on the beach nearly everything was flattened with only one restaurant left standing although damaged: otherwise nothing is left except debris. but debris the likes of which i've never seen. not a whole roof or an entire brick and concrete wall but tiny unrecognisable pieces as the swirling waters smashed everything into smithereens. all this mixed with weeds, plastic and other rubbish. there remains nothing to salvage: only to bulldoze, clear and throw into rubbish dumps. nothing left with which to rebuild. on tuesday we ventured a little further afield to where the road south begins and runs from moratuwa to panadura. between it and the sea is the main railway line south to gall and matura filled with low cost housing and shacks of fisherman primarily. what was left? on both sides of the road (which had been bulldozed clear by the army) nothing but tiny bits of splintered wood, tiny sheets of asbestos and a few bricks remaining concreted together, all draped in plastic vegetation etc. and piled metres high against buildings or posts that withstood the forces as the waters three times rushed in. first at a few metres high then as it receded showing a bare sea bed never seen before (and onto which an adventurous few went to collect fish left dieing on the bared sea bed) only to return 15 to 20 metres (not ) high and then recede and return again. in 30 minutes it was all over! all on a beautiful early morning with a clear blue sky cooled by the cooling christmas breezes that blow at this time of year. on the wednesday i'd contacted some friends in galle, 78 miles south who were inland and safe but short of food etc. we decided to venture down south, although the main galle road was uncleared, by driving on narrow minor country roads that meander inland from village to village and connect them and inland towns with those on the coast. using a map and with excellent emergency signing put up by a soya bean company we drove through some beautiful scenery where we'd never visited before and arrived to find the family safe. after distributing the food we'd brought we ventured into galle. if you've been watching tv you will have seen the main galle central bus stand and the international cricket stadium under water with three girls being swept away as they failed to hold on to the bus stand. at first driving into the town all looks ok until there tell-tale piles of rubbish in drains and in gardens. then it gets progressively worse as walls are washed away, then vehicles are plastered against houses and trees, then boats appear in gardens and houses and then there is nothing except this incredible debris where it is possible to recognise what had been a chair or a plastic bucket or a sink or a toilet until even these are so destroyed that nothing in the piles of debris can be recognized. this rubbish sometimes is metres high. it all stinks with that sweet smell of death and decaying bodies - by this stage rarely a few human mainly but dogs, cats, goats etc. galle had been particularly severely hit with the three waves each forced into two as the 16th century fort ramparts withstood the waves (inside it is scarcely damaged) and the floods were funneled into a small space opposite the railway station and directed down a canal into the centre of the town and carrying everything before it including the corber of an old dutch buildingk

Tsunami - sri lanka first-hand report on monday we visited the mount royal hotel on the beach at mount lavinia where many of you and other friends stay and we walked the length of the beach. the wall between the hotel's garden and pool and the railway line and the beach was flattened and the garden, pool and ground-floor rooms filled with mud and debris. on the beach nearly everything was flattened with only one restaurant left standing although damaged: otherwise nothing is left except debris. but debris the likes of which i've never seen. not a whole roof or an entire brick and concrete wall but tiny unrecognisable pieces as the swirling waters smashed everything into smithereens. all this mixed with weeds, plastic and other rubbish. there remains nothing to salvage: only to bulldoze, clear and throw into rubbish dumps. nothing left with which to rebuild. on tuesday we ventured a little further afield to where the road south begins and runs from moratuwa to panadura. between it and the sea is the main railway line south to gall and matura filled with low cost housing and shacks of fisherman primarily. what was left? on both sides of the road (which had been bulldozed clear by the army) nothing but tiny bits of splintered wood, tiny sheets of asbestos and a few bricks remaining concreted together, all draped in plastic vegetation etc. and piled metres high against buildings or posts that withstood the forces as the waters three times rushed in. first at a few metres high then as it receded showing a bare sea bed never seen before (and onto which an adventurous few went to collect fish left dieing on the bared sea bed) only to return 15 to 20 metres (not ) high and then recede and return again. in 30 minutes it was all over! all on a beautiful early morning with a clear blue sky cooled by the cooling christmas breezes that blow at this time of year. on the wednesday i'd contacted some friends in galle, 78 miles south who were inland and safe but short of food etc. we decided to venture down south, although the main galle road was uncleared, by driving on narrow minor country roads that meander inland from village to village and connect them and inland towns with those on the coast. using a map and with excellent emergency signing put up by a soya bean company we drove through some beautiful scenery where we'd never visited before and arrived to find the family safe. after distributing the food we'd brought we ventured into galle. if you've been watching tv you will have seen the main galle central bus stand and the international cricket stadium under water with three girls being swept away as they failed to hold on to the bus stand. at first driving into the town all looks ok until there tell-tale piles of rubbish in drains and in gardens. then it gets progressively worse as walls are washed away, then vehicles are plastered against houses and trees, then boats appear in gardens and houses and then there is nothing except this incredible debris where it is possible to recognise what had been a chair or a plastic bucket or a sink or a toilet until even these are so destroyed that nothing in the piles of debris can be recognized. this rubbish sometimes is metres high. it all stinks with that sweet smell of death and decaying bodies - by this stage rarely a few human mainly but dogs, cats, goats etc. galle had been particularly severely hit with the three waves each forced into two as the 16th century fort ramparts withstood the waves (inside it is scarcely damaged) and the floods were funneled into a small space opposite the railway station and directed down a canal into the centre of the town and carrying everything before it including the corber of an old dutch

1. we must be quick. there is little time.

2. my grandmother is a teacher.

3. emma ate too many apples yesterday and she had a stomachache.

4. a lot of people want to have stylish cars very much but they don't have enough money to buy them.

5. the little boy tried to eat as many sweets as he possibly could.

6. kate enjoys her life in this city. she has a few friends and they meet quite often.

7. is there anything to eat?

9. would you like some sugar in your tea? - yes,please, a little.

10. have you got a pen?

11. the museum was very crowded. there were too many people

12. there isn't much juice in the bottle.

13. steve isn't popular. he has few friends.

14. it is very cold today.

15. there is no news for you today.

16. i'm afraid there is no water in the bottle.

17. you are nine years old.

18. ann has got two brothers.

19. how many people are there at the party tonight?

20. let's go to a cafe. we've got a little time before the train leaves.

1. there's a big window in this room.2. there are many children in the park now.3. there are several students in the class.4. in the control work there are no errors.5. are there any interesting articles in this magazine? 6. in our city there is a theater and several cinemas.7. is there a phone in this room? 8. now there is no time to translate this article.9. how many texts are there in this tutorial? - there are some texts.10. there are no grammar rules on this page.11. is there a school on this street? 12. how many pages are in your notebook? 13. what magazines are on sale at the kiosk? (on sale) - english and french.14. lying on the floor? - children's toy.15. how many students are there in the classroom? - ten.16. are there many flowers near your house? yes, many.17. are there any interesting articles here? only one.