D Take a walk through Washington and you’ll find plenty of marble memorials( 纪念碑 ). But is that what the future of the memorial-rich city holds? If the winners of a new design competition have their way, probably not. The Memorials for the Future design competition invited submissions ( 意见书 ) from teams throughout the world. Though, the memorials selected won’t actually be built in the city, they were intended to start a discussion about how to think of memorials in a very different future. Climate Chronograph, the winning project by Team Azimuth Land Craft, greatly departs from memorials as we know them. The project memorializes the harmful effects of climate change by suggesting a memorial at Hains Point, a spot between the Potomac River and Washington Channel. Just 100 years ago, the man-made island was part of the river. It came into existence after the National Park Service decided to turn the confluence( 合流点 ) of the waters into a tidal basin to protect the nearby National Mall from floods. Those floods are expected to come more and more often as the climate changes. Climate Chronograph will memorialize those changes by planting cherry trees as a kind of tidal gauge( 潮位计 ) that can be used by future visitors to determine just how much water levels have risen. The other winning projects include a project that frees mechanical parrots that fly over the Jefferson Memorial and collect and retell stories about monuments , a podcast ( 播客 ) platform that puts immigrant stories on public transportation, and an interactive memorial that brings national parks to the D. C. Metro. The competition also produced a report that points to ways America can better memorialize the things that matter—strategies that could help cities save money and space. That’s good news, especially given that D.C.’s iconic Mall has been closed to new construction. The memorials of the future won’t just turn collective memories toward the stories of new phenomena and groups like climate change and immigrants. Rather, it seems that they’ll make use of space in new creative ways—no marble needed. 32. What is the purpose of the design competition? A. To select the best design team. B. To find new uses for old memorials. C. To design new memorials for Washington. D. To explore new ways of experiencing memorials. 33. What can be used to replace the underlined word “departs” in Paragraph 3? A. Differs B. Benefits C. Suffers D. Learns 34. What do we know about Climate Chronograph? A. It will be located in a park. B. It will be built after the competition. C. It clearly shows the effects of climate change. D. It uses high-tech equipment to measure climate change. 35. What would be the best title for the text? A. A memorial to a sad future. B. Marble memorials are out of date. C. Climate Chronograph, memorial for our future. D. What will the memorials of the future look like?