the flight may be cancelled if the fog get thick

Hemmed in by a thick fog, occasional drizzle and low-hanging and dark overcast clouds, the small 12-seat plane was attempting to touch down at a nearby "regional airport" that was nothing more Vianney Luggya, the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) spokesperson says that a Qatar Airways flight that was taking off to Doha delayed for about 40 minutes because of the fog. But he added there was no significant impact on the operations of the airport because the phenomenon of poor visibility is not new. Chandigarh, December 20 Cold wave conditions continued unabated in Punjab and Haryana throwing normal life out of gear with all flight operations being cancelled at Chandigarh airport due to If someone offered to buy you one of those rings, which you (choose) _____? The flight may be cancelled if the fog (get) _____thick. If the milkman (come) _____, tell him to leave two pints. I (call) _____ the office if I were you. Someone (sit) _____on your glasses if you leave them there. get caught in/ seek shelter from/ escape the rain; be covered/ shrouded in mist/ a blanket of fog; be in for/ brave/ shelter from a/ the storm; hear rolling/ distant thunder; be battered/ buffeted by strong winds (British English) be blowing a gale; battle against/ brave the elements; The weather improves. the sun breaks through the clouds Sites De Rencontres Sérieux Et Gratuits Avis. _Giúp t điii_ . Tuy hơi dài, nhưng cố giúp t nhé Conditionals types 1, 2 and 3 cont 1. I don't think you are so hungry. If you were hungry you ... anything. eat 2. If you dyed my hair blue everybody ... at me. laugh 3. If I had liked the house you ... it. sbuy 4. If you leave the keys in the car someone ... it. steal 5. If I had known her address I ... it to you. give 6. If I had a map of London I ... it to you, but I haven't got one. give 7. If you type the letter this morning I ... it on my way home. post 8. If you had heated the ice it ... in few seconds. melt 9. ' Can you buy me the paper?' 'I ... it for you if you give me the money.' buy 10. If came home early from work today they ... to the theatre. go 11. I ... the dishes if I had had time to do it. wash 12. If we catch that plane we ... in time for the meeting. be 13. Even if l knew it I ... you. It's a professional secret. tell 14. If Robert had a driving lience he ... a much better job. get 15. You ... if you had tried again, I am sure. succeed 16. ... your father ... in time if he catches the 10 o'clock train? be 17. If were you I ... fruit trees all around the house. plant 18. If that burglar had got into my house I ... my head off. scream 19. If we get a little more rain, the crops much more. grow 20. If she had been in the house she ... the house. answer 21. If he had checked the gauge he ... out of petrol. run 22. The grass ... much nicer if we get a bit of rain. look 23. If you had left before breakfast you ... by now. arrive 24. I ... my coat if it had been cold, you know. bring 25. My father ... you some money if you need some. lend 26. I'm sure she ... to the dentist if her tooth hurt. go 27. I ... her the diamonds if she had said she loved me. give 28. If had had a car I ... to meet you at the station. go 29. If that boy trains more I am sure he ... a champion. become 30. She ... Mark if she had taken my advice. marry 31. The magazine ... the story if it hadn't been true. print 32. Do you know what ... if you pressed that button? happen 33. She ... arrested if she had tried to leave the country. be 34. If I had realized that it was such a long way I ... a taxi. take 35. My mother ... the dishes tomorrow morning if she has time. wash 36. I ... something to drink if I were thirsty, but I am not. have 37. If the dog had been hungry he ... the stale bread. eat 38. If she dyes her hair blond she ... much more glamorous. look 39. If you had been more careful you ... the vase. drop 40. We ... frozen in here if you opened that window. get - 12. He ... you back if you strike him. What do you expect? hit 13. We ... them to dinner more often if they were more amusing. ask 14. If your dog had bitten me I ... to the police. go 15. If you keep with the group in front, you ... the race. win 16, If you had arrived late, they ... you in. let 17. If that mountaineer slipped he ... more than a hundred feet. fall 18. You ... into trouble if you don't stop that nonsense. get 19. If you left that wasp alone it ... you, little boy. sting 20. If you had left that wasp alone it ... you, little boy. sting The air quality is plummeting in many parts of North America as the Canadian wildfires continue to burn. We find out how other cities around the world deal with the challenge of living with toxic air. A MARTÍNEZ, HOST There are some 400 wildfires burning in Canada, and hundreds of firefighters have joined the battle. President Biden has directed the National Interagency Fire Center to promptly respond to Canadian requests for additional help. Reporter Emma Jacobs has the latest from Canada.SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDINGIRENE NEEPOSH I'm here to provide you with another update...EMMA JACOBS Over the last several days, Chief Irene Neeposh of the Waswanipi First Nation has been posting regular updates on Facebook in English and in Cree.SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDINGNEEPOSH ...On the evacuations. We've completed level 2A and 2B, meaning the people with medical conditions have been evacuated and also the children, elders and pregnant She's speaking to residents who remain in the community, as well as those evacuated or on the road to Quebec City, 300 miles to the south.SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDINGNEEPOSH The ones that are - still remain in Waswanipi, I need to ask you to reduce the use of gas, for if in the case we do need to evacuate, you'll have to work with what you've The fires have led to the full or partial evacuation of several small communities in the north of Quebec. Most of the smoke affecting the East Coast has been coming from this region, but fires are still active across a swath of Canada from west to east. There are over 400 active fires across the country. In Quebec, cars were backed up on the road from Chibougamau, which ordered all 7,500 residents to evacuate earlier this week.SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDINGMANON CYR Speaking French.JACOBS Chibougamau's mayor, Manon Cyr, said she knows it's difficult for people to remain patient, but they should expect to remain for several days.SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDINGFRANCOIS LEGAULT Speaking French.JACOBS Quebec's premier, Francois Legault, said the roughly 13,000 total evacuees shouldn't expect to go home before significant rain arrives to aid firefighters on Monday night. That's despite the addition of hundreds of firefighters who began arriving yesterday from France and the United States. With over 100 wildfires burning in Quebec alone, they will assist fire crews there and members of the Canadian military already on the NPR News, I'm Emma Jacobs in Thick smoke from those intense wildfires in Canada continues to drift across much of the United States, blanketing many cities with a toxic haze. That's triggered days of air quality warnings in New York, Washington and other cities. Schools across the east have been canceling outdoor activities. Vulnerable people have been advised to stay indoors. Flights have been grounded in some places due to poor visibility. And also, a number of Broadway shows and sporting events have been KHALID, HOST Yeah. That's right. Margaret Cirino from New York City says the streets have been unusually empty, and the journey to work lately has been, quote, "wild."MARGARET CIRINO, BYLINE The sky was bright orange yesterday, and everyone on the subway was, like, masking Kristi Balazy in Falls Church, Va., says she hasn't been going outside BALAZY The haze has been really ominous in how it looks outside, and it's been hard to breathe when This is unusual in this part of the country but very familiar to many folks in other parts of the world. For millions, toxic air quality is a daily reality. Some cities have learned to combat pollution, while others are learning to live with it. First, we hear from NPR's Eyder Peralta in Mexico City, then Anthony Kuhn in Seoul and reporter Shalu Yadav in New PERALTA, BYLINE Mexico City was once known as the most polluted city in the world. The air quality here is still bad. Today, the AQI reached 123, which is unhealthy for people with respiratory problems. And you feel it. Your eyes get watery, your throat scratchy, and the sky looks hazy. But in the '90s and early 2000s, air quality would routinely hit extremely bad levels, with AQI in the 200s. So how did it get better? Essentially, the government got tough on pollution with a complex system of cars are allowed limited time on the road, and as soon as the air quality gets bad, either too high a concentration of ozone or particulate matter, the government orders even newer, more efficient cars off the streets. They order factories to reduce their output. Food vendors are prohibited from using charcoal, and roadwork stops. If the air quality doesn't improve, the countermeasures get tougher. It can mean residents can't drive to work or school, for example, so they have to walk, bike or take public transportation. If it gets bad enough, government offices are shut this program has made a huge difference. In the '90s, Mexico City faced terrible air every month. Mexicans used to joke the air was so bad so often that birds would die mid-flight. Currently, really bad days are rare. We only have a handful of environmental contingencies each KUHN, BYLINE I'm Anthony in Seoul, where my air quality app is telling me the air quality right now is 70, which is moderate, not terrible. I used to report from Beijing, where, until recent years, air pollution was often off the charts. I used to live in an old neighborhood and burn coal in stoves to heat my home. That was before we had apps and air quality monitors, and many people around me had difficulty telling the difference between weather and pollution, fog and smog. Sure, it was unhealthy, but I saw it as part of the story I was covering and recent years, Beijing's air has improved as the government has moved factories out of the city center and phased out coal stoves. When I moved to Seoul 4 1/2 years ago, I thought I was leaving this smog behind. But I was wrong. It followed of South Korea's air pollution blows over from China. A lot of it is homemade. Yoon Suk Yeol, who took over as South Korea's president last year, has said that by the end of his five-year term, he'll get air quality up to the level of London or Paris. So far this year, though, we've had plenty of bad air days of air quality of 100 or worse. Not much I can do on those except stay indoors, crank up the air purifiers and wait for a stiff northwest wind to blow the smog YADAV This is Shalu in New Delhi, opening my curtains to see what it looks like outside. The sun is out. The sky is looking blue. But there's also a fair bit of dust flying around as morning traffic builds up here. The AQI app on my phone tells me that the air outside today is unhealthy for sensitive groups. The AQI level is 117, which is, frankly, not alarming enough for Delhiites to be worried. And that's because we have it so much worse in winters, when the AQI level sometimes goes beyond it's that time of the year, I often don't need the app to tell me how grim it is outside. It's so bad that my eyes burn as soon as I wake up. I can taste the pollutants in my mouth, and the lungs feel like an overworked machine that needs a break. In fact, some studies suggest that breathing in the Delhi air is as dangerous as smoking about two dozen cigarettes a day. Emissions from factories, vehicles and burning of stubble by farmers - all these factors come together to make Delhi's air toxic. And the government's efforts to relieve the problem, restricting building construction and traffic to try and mitigate the pollution, isn't really That was Eyder Peralta in Mexico City, Anthony Kuhn in Seoul, Shalu Yadav in New Delhi.SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC Copyright © 2023 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record. 1 If you find a skeleton in the cellar don't mention it to anyone. Si encuentras un esqueleto en el sótano, no selo digas a nadie. 2 If you pass your examination we have a celebration. Si apruebas tu examen, tendremos una celebración. 3 If I press this button what happen? Si aprieto el botón, ¿qué pasará? 4 If you go to Paris where you stay? Si vas a París, ¿dónde te quedas? 5 I would have voted for her if I have a vote back then. Yo la habría elegido si hubiera tenido - voto entonces. 6 If someone offered you one of those rings, which you choose? Si alguien te ofreciera uno de esos anillos, ¿cuál elegirías? 7 If the fog get thick the fight may be cancelled. Si la niebla se pone densa, puede que se cancele el vuelo wow, did I write fight?? omg, typo, sorry 8 If the milkman come tell him to leave two pints. Si el lechero viene, dígale que deje dos botellas de leche pintas makes no sense 9 If you leave your glasses there someone sit on them. Si dejas tus gafas allí, alguien se sentará encima 10 You would play bridge better if you not talk so much. Jugarías al bridge mejor si no hablaras tanto. Espero que, por lo menos, lo haya hecho bastante bien. Buen trabajo! except for 9, all acceptable, - 00494d19, MAR 4, 2011Thanks, Heidita, for all the corrections and smilies!! ; Si puedo preguntar, por qué "eligiría" es mejor que "elegiría"? SD dice que es la forma correcta de condicional para "elegir"[?]; No entiendo. Grax. - Goldie_Miel, MAR 4, 2011qué tonta, claro, jeje, solo vi lo de eliges...y no miré mas, lol, he cambiado la cara; - 00494d19, MAR 5, 2011de hecho en el post de dean está tal cual, no me hagas ni caso, jeje - 00494d19, MAR 5, 2011Jaja, ok. Gracias - Goldie_Miel, MAR 6, 2011 EX1 fill in the gaps with the correct verb tense of the verbs in brackets. make sure you the sentence is a first type conditional sentence 1, if i......................... not/have lunch, i.........................be hungry 2, if he ........................not/be at work, he..........................be at home then 3, if i ..............................not/work , i.......................go to a disco 4, if Oanh............................not/be thirsty, she........................Đọc tiếp Fog Resources Flying in fog is quite challenging, even for the most experienced of pilots. For pilots that are not as skilled, fog is an extremely dangerous and potentially deadly hazard. Each year, around 440 people are killed due to weather-related aviation accidents including the conditions of low visibilities and ceilings. If you are planning a flight and it’s foggy or will potentially be fog, follow these safety guidlines Get the latest forecasts, advisories and observations to help make your flight safe from NOAA's Aviation Weather Center. Consider changing your plans to avoid flying in fog. It is imperative that you specifically follow the Federal Aviation Administration mandated guidelines and flight rules for the specific flight category based on visibility and ceiling height. The ability to operate in fog depends on three factors the capability of the pilot instrument rating, the capability of the aircraft, and the capability of the airport. Flight categories are Instrument Flight Rules IFR or Instrument Meteorological Conditions IMC Ceilings below 1,000 feet AGL and/or visibility less than 3 miles. Marginal Visual Flight Rules MVFR Ceilings, 1,000 to 3,000 feet AGL and/or visibility 3 to 5 miles. Visual Flight Rules VFR or Meteorological Conditions VMC, MVFR is considered VMC Ceilings greater than 3,000 feet AGL and visibility greater than 5 miles If you must fly, it is important to know the layout of the airport you are departing from or arriving to, including the length and orientation of the runway, as well as the entire flying area. Be aware of the potential for freezing fog. If temperatures are at or below freezing and fog is present, a thin layer of ice may form on the plane. Always file a flight plan. Take the free training courses offered by the COMET program, sponsored in part by NOAA. These classes can help you learn more about flying in fog and how other weather phenomena impacts aviation.

the flight may be cancelled if the fog get thick