Not exact matches
18 hours of wind and rain, Ashlee braved power lines —
downed power lines and
deep water to save 40 lives.
He reached
down from on high and took hold of me; he drew me out of
deep waters.
They that go
down to the sea in ships, that do business in great
waters: these see the works of the Lord and his wonders in the
deep.
When he had finished speaking, he told Simon to move out to
deeper water and let
down his net.
One of the women was pregnant as they both stared
down into the
deep black
waters they would drown in.
Continue to cook, without stirring, until mixture is a
deep amber color, brushing sides of saucepan with
water as needed to wash
down any crystals that may form.
My
waters would break and it would be a beautiful moment affirming my opening and my baby's head would gently drop right
down into my pelvis to release hormones of
deep contraction matched by
deep relaxation and endorphins.
It uses Bissell Heatwave Technology to get to dirt that's
deep down in the carpet fibers, and it maintains the
water temperature while you do it.
e-cloth's filaments are so small and so strong they can break up, lift, lock in, and clean
deep down into the tiniest grooves and crevices using just
water.
So the question, concerned parents, is this: Are you going to wait around for federal government action (which could easily take years and be
watered down by the
deep pocketed food industry) or are you going to demand action in your school district now?
If I'm not
deep in thought in the car, it's because I'm playing deejay and fielding music requests, turning the A / C up or
down to maximize the comfort of my complaining passengers, rolling windows
down, doling out snacks, tossing
water bottles to the back of the van, dangling toys in front of a crying baby, or refereeing fights between two fighting preschoolers.
It might be to help mash
down their food inside their tummy or to make them heavier so they can look for fish in
deep water.
The lake is the source of
water for the city of Syracuse, but the source comes from
deep down, and Mayor Stephanie Miner says testing found no sign of the blooms in the system.
The proposed law, which has been significantly
watered down in recent months, has
deep support across the largely Democratic Council.
He estimates that on the fifth planet, TRAPPIST - 1f, liquid
water extends
down about 200 kilometers — about 20 times
deeper than the Mariana Trench on Earth.
Although this amount of depletion has little impact on mobile marine life, scientists worry about anoxic effects
down deep, where mixing with oxygen - rich surface
waters is minimal.
But «one day we saw an adolescent orang - utan called Sif wade into
deep water, hunker
down and then lunge forward making simple paddling movements with her arms and legs», says Russon.
This means they could spread microplastic pollution throughout the marine ecosystem, by carrying microplastics from the surface
down to
deeper waters, affecting
deep - sea organisms.
More worrisome, perhaps, is that Mackie pulled more resistance genes from his
deepest test wells, suggesting that the genes percolated
down toward the drinking
water supplies used by surrounding communities.
Interestingly, the team found that cosmic rays were at work
deeper down below the surface — meaning at least some of the moon's
water comes from outside the solar system.
Neurobiologist Wenbiao Gan and his lab staff took the lift
down to the basement to find it more than ankle
deep in
water.
Some of it may also be carried into
deeper water, farther
down the canyon.»
We were able to continue this search in
deeper water —
down to 4,000 meters.
In particular,
deep down, the researchers identified a layer of sediment where the
water had a lower salinity than the
water in the sediment above or below.
The
Deep Earth
Water model is showing that, under extreme pressures down to 200 kilometers, water can dissolve many ions and host unexpected new react
Water model is showing that, under extreme pressures
down to 200 kilometers,
water can dissolve many ions and host unexpected new react
water can dissolve many ions and host unexpected new reactions.
something holding the crystals
down, natural - gas hydrates will float up from the
deep because they are less dense than the surrounding salt
water.
Real - world data back the claim: Accumulations of calcium carbonate in
deep - sea Pacific sediments show that the Pliocene ocean experienced huge shifts at the time, with
waters churning all the way from the surface
down to about three kilometers
deep, as would be expected from a conveyor belt — type circulation.
«The primary producers, the phytoplankton, take carbon dioxide out of the surface
waters and «fix» it into a form of carbon that can sink
down to the
deep where it is stored,» Gibson says.
Scientists say Charon could have been warm enough to cause the
water ice to melt
deep down, creating a subsurface ocean.
The models reveal a «hydrothermal siphon» driven by heat loss from
deep in the Earth and the flow of cold seawater
down into the crust and of warmed
water up out of the crust.
«When the ice forms in winter, acidified
waters below the ice become dense and sink
down into the
water column, spreading into
deeper waters.»
Differentiation among ecotypes may be driven by the distinction between a resource rich environment in shallower
water, and a relatively resource poor environment
deeper down the slope.
So when wind pulls warm
water up from
down deep, the temperature difference experienced at the interface of the
water and ice can effectively submerse the glacier in a hot bath, with some areas experiencing more than a 10-fold increase in melt rate.
Getting that world - changing gas requires pumping millions of liters of specially treated
water down a
deep well to fracture subterranean shale.
The idea is simple: Pump
water or other fluids
down deep beneath the surface.
Eucalyptus trees, which can grow lengthy taproots to reach
deep ground
water in arid areas, may stretch
down 40 meters.
Their survival depends on putting
down roots
deep enough to sup on what little
water collects in scattered depressions and crevices — the same spots where the fossils of our earliest ancestors have been found.
Beside the flood of potboilers and analyses, another genre has flourished: personal narratives of exploration, such as John David Morley's Pictures from the
Water Trade, Alan Booth's The Roads to Sata and Leslie
Downer's more sentimental, televised journeys into Japan's
deep north.
About 19 months after the wind churned the ocean, cycling warm
deep waters upward and sending the cold surface
waters down, the Totten ice shelf was noticeably thinner and had sped up.
He spent his lifetime piecing together the story of how a raging wall of
water hundreds of feet high roared across eastern Washington, carving
deep channels before cascading
down the Columbia River Gorge as a wall of
water high enough to turn Oregon's Willamette Valley into a vast backwater lake.
The team used sensitive acoustic instruments to record the low - frequency hum the animals emit as they move up to the surface to feed at dusk, and back
down to
deeper waters at dawn.
Most of the deposits, some small and some large, are buried in or below permafrost and sediments in the ocean bottom along continental margins — where shallow offshore
waters slope
down toward the
deeper ocean floor.
Led by Carnegie's Ho - kwang «Dave» Mao, the research team believes that as much as 300 million tons of
water could be carried
down into Earth's interior every year and generate
deep, massive reservoirs of iron dioxide, which could be the source of the ultralow velocity zones that slow
down seismic waves at the core - mantle boundary.
For example, plankton does not thrive in sinking
water masses such as those found
deep in the North Atlantic, because it is pulled
down and away from the light.
This will be a surprise to many Arctic researchers who believe
deep water formation shuts
down during glaciations.»
The surface of Europa is -173 °C, but
deep down the
water is closer to 0 °C.
Furthermore, a
deeper upper layer of warm surface
water may weaken the cold tongue if the Ekman pumping doesn't reach
down below the thermocline to bring up colder
water, and weakened trade winds would have a similar effect through reduced Ekman pumping near the equator.
Led by Geophysical Laboratory's Ho - kwang «Dave» Mao, the research team believes that as much as 300 million tons of
water could be carried
down into Earth's interior every year and generate
deep, massive reservoirs of iron dioxide, which could be the source of the ultralow velocity zones that slow
down seismic waves at the core - mantle boundary.
The survey, which Wiens leads together with Daniel Lizarralde, PhD, of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, will follow the
water chemically bound to the
down - diving Pacific Plate or trapped in
deep faults that open in the plate as it bends.
Caldeira says: «the roots of tropical trees reach
down deep, drawing up
water that they evaporate through their leaves.