Warn about a possible risk

They are those that have their origins in natural phenomena (geographical and meteorological factors), being the accidents that cause multiple and varied. Given its origin, the presence of this class of risks is quantitatively conditioned by the particular characteristics of each region.

Example:

Flooding:

  • Floods or avenues.
  • Pluvial accumulations.
  • Breakage of dams or serious damage.


Gravitational movements:

  • Landslides.
  • Land subsidence.


Associated with atmospheric phenomena:

  • Snowfall.
  • Frost.
  • Avalanches.
  • cold waves.
  • Hail.
  • Torrential rains.
  • Gales.
  • Wave in the sea.
  • Drought.
  • Forest fires.

GRAMMAR

Use too + an adjective and an infinitive to give a warning or an explanation.

It’s too dark to gohiking now. = Don’t go hiking now because it’s dark.

Those cliffs are too steep to climb. = You shouldn’t climb those cliffs because they’re very steep.

Use a for phrase to further clarify a warning or explanation.

It’s too dangerous for childrento go swimming there. (Only adults should swim there.)



Video:


MY EXERCISE 

Avalanches they are one of the country's biggest risks in winter. 

  • It is too dangerous for the inhabitants who live surrounded by these mountains.  


Canada has about twenty one active volcanoes, 

  • It is really too dangerous for everyone if they ever erupt.  




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