谁有一个英语文章,是有关于Dead Sea的,把文章和文章的汉语意思一起写出来

The Dead Sea is world-famous for the high mineral content of its water, allowing bathers to float effortlessly without sinking.
But this unique inland sea is disappearing at an alarming rate, and a solution needs to be found urgently. One possible answer may be to bring in water from the nearby Red Sea.
With its unique health-giving minerals and water, the Dead Sea has been luring visitors for thousands of years.
The Ein Gedi Spa is a favorite destination.
The luxury resort, which is located on the southern shore of the Dead Sea, offers treatments using the mineral-rich Dead Sea mud.
But these days, tourists are greeted by a very different sight from the one they would have seen a few decades ago.
Along the asphalt road, blue markers record the water line for various years since 1985. The decline has been dramatic.
Alon Shachal, Ein Gedi Spa Manager, said, "Before it was the Dead Sea. You could swim here. Ten years ago you could wade here."
Now, the Spa resort has to offer transport to take tourists to the beach.
The Dead Sea's surface area has been reduced by a third since the 1960s.
This is mainly due to a sharp decline of incoming water from the Jordan River, its main source of replenishment.
Today, the Dead Sea continues to drop at a rate of about one meter per year.
Alon Shachal, Ein Gedi Spa Manager, said, "The beach was here, and now far away. You can see it's more than one kilometer from here. In 30 years, the beach disappeared."
A solution needs to be found urgently.
Would bringing in water from the Red Sea be a viable possibility?
Galit Cohen, Environmental Policy Division of Israeli Environment Ministry, said, "This could be an option, because it's water. It's very different water from what we have now in the Dead Sea, so what we need is a lot of research to understand what is going to happen to the water in the Dead Sea after mixing those two kinds of waters. And there are a lot of questions, there are a lot of environmental questions, there are a lot of ecological questions. "
Governments and international organizations are currently studying the idea.
But the risks are clear.
If the two waters do not mix, the Dead Sea's blue water may turn into a reddish color, because the Red Sea is a red coral-rich area.