東京の 公園の 池の 水が、まっ茶の ような 緑色に なりました。
大学の 研究者は、見るだけなら 体に わるく ないと 話しました。
でも、しぬと わるい においが 出ます。
Drag the slider. No other reader does this — and you should see it working, not read about it.
東京の 公園の 池の 水が、まっ茶の ような 緑色に なりました。
大学の 研究者は、見るだけなら 体に わるく ないと 話しました。
でも、しぬと わるい においが 出ます。
Tap any kanji for its meaning
The pond water in a Tokyo park has turned a matcha-like green.
It is because tiny plants are multiplying fast inside the pond.
A researcher at a university said that just looking at it does no harm to your body.
But when they die, they give off a bad smell.
They say the only way is to drain the pond completely.
But that work costs a great deal of money.
Pick the hardest line you can still read. 20 seconds, no account needed.
Because that is how Japanese children learn to read. Japan's Ministry of Education fixes exactly which character belongs to which grade — so "grade 3" is a boundary you can verify, not a feeling. Every article here is machine-checked: if a single character sits above its grade, it is not published.
The result: you never hit a character you have not learned. That is the whole reason this product exists.
One article at the level you picked, sent at 7:00. No account needed. One tap to stop.