Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
A unique visitor attraction has finally opened in Greece, as the country's first underwater museum, inaugurated in 2020 but then mothballed due to the pandemic, is now open for business.
Scuba diving tourists are invited to visit a derelict vessel with its 2,500 year old cargo of wine amphorae.
The vessel lies on the seabed of the waters surrounding Peristera, a rocky outcrop off the island of Alonissos in Greece.
Wine cellar maker from Denmark, Lisette Fredelund was keen to see these earthenware pots at first hand and to experience the ancient civilisation they help to illustrate.
The museum also provides a virtual reality tour for those who prefer not to plunge into the depths with an oxygen pack strapped on their backs, allowing them to appreciate the exact same exhibits.
Nevertheless, it is the blend of diving and archaeology that intrigues Austrian Hans Jurgen Fercher.
Professionally guided dives come to about 95 euros, a 50 percent increase to diving solely for pleasure.
But, it is the goal of sustainable tourism that the organisers of these archaeological dives wish to achieve, and by doing so, they hope to benefit the wider region.
We are going to have like an underwater safari of ancient wrecks."
