北京天气预报：开幕式午后到傍晚短时有阵雨

amu

北京天气预报：开幕式午后到傍晚短时有阵雨

据北京市奥运气象服务中心7日最新会商结果，今日午后到傍晚，北京地区有短时阵雨，气温为24摄氏度至32摄氏度，9日至11日，北京预计有中雨降水过程，11日之后将转为凉爽宜人天气。

根据7日的会商结果，未来三天，除香港、上海将有中雨或阵雨天气外，秦皇岛、沈阳和青岛等奥运会协办城市将以阴天为主。

8月7日8点，距第29届北京奥运会开幕还有36小时。北京市气象局进入了最高级别的Ⅰ级应急响应状态。在北京奥运气象服务中心天气会商室，所有人都在围绕两个重点开展各自的工作，那就是无缝隙的磙动天气预报和跟进式的及时服务。

市气象局实行24小时局长领班制度，奥运应急工作领导小组成员全部在岗，每两小时组织一次与中央气象台、发生或可能发生气象灾害地区气象部门的天气会商，每小时组织一次以上的北京市气象局专家会商，全力为奥运会提供气象服务保障。

datou2z

希望不要影响到开幕式！

intel5858

The Age 上的一则报道。

The assignment: Run the Beijing gauntlet, and put the Olympic city to the pollution test.
The course: A gentle 10km lope from the Hui Yuan Media Village around the Games venues.
The participants: Fairfax Media's Marc Hinton and Jonathan Millmow.
The conclusion: Hot, humid, but hardly a health hazard.

The Americans have their masks, the world its doubts, but for a couple of Fairfax Media hacks on Olympic assignment in China all this rhetoric about Beijing's pollution problem is nothing but a lot of hot air.

My colleague, Jonathan Millmow, and myself have been in the Olympic city for a few days now and we figured it was time to find out for ourselves if this problem is as bad as some are making it out to be. We're well past our sporting prime, but still fit enough to take the rubber to the road and put in a few hard yards in the name of a good yarn.

And, let's face it, Beijing has been getting a fairly bad rap because of the smoggy haze that seems to hang over it around about every second day if the last week has been anything to go by. People are convinced there's a pollution problem, and some, such as Ethiopia's marathon legend Haile Gebrselassie, are not even prepared to put their bodies at risk because of it.

Many in the American team have taken to wearing those awful air filter masks, and complaints have littered the Olympic environment over the buildup to the Games from concerned athletes worried about the damage being done by this bad air. Even the New Zealand swim team have been issued masks, but being the good Kiwis they are have been far too embarrassed to don them thus far.

To be fair it does look bad. When the smoggy haze sets in it hangs about like, well, a bad smell, hovering over the architectural wonderland of tall buildings that stud the landscape of this huge city. The eye certainly tells you that something isn't quite right.

But is it really that bad? That dangerous?

Well, after our test run the only conclusion we could draw was that people are being deceived by their eyes. It's hot, damn hot, and that alone is enough to be a concern for any athlete in endurance events. But in terms of breathing the air, and putting the lungs to the test, it appeared to be no worse than running in London, New York, Paris, or any other big city in the world.

This was our second gallop of the week, with a shorter test event a few days earlier netting a similar conclusion, though a wrong turn negotiating our way back to the media village added a little to the stress levels.

Millmow, who played cricket for New Zealand in some warm venues in his time, was convinced Beijing has been getting a bad rap.

There was no watering of the eyes, no breathing difficulty and certainly no discomfort. Just a sapping humidity in the air that is going to test the athletes to their limits over the next fortnight or so.

So come on everybody, let's see through this smog issue and start seeing Beijing for what it really is. A hot place to hold the Olympics.

Jordan

北京和周边地区供养了超过澳洲大陆的人口，空气污染要真是严重问题，早超过一般人死光了。