Sentences with phrase «gas at mile»

Not exact matches

Hubble was about 400 - 500 million miles away from Jupiter at the time, and it was taking pictures of Europa's backlit silhouette as it moved across the gas giant's surface:
Not all electric cars can be charged at a rate of 80 miles per charging hour, but even if they could, achieving 400 miles (the equivalent of an average gasoline car gas tank capacity) would take 5 hours of charging.
Rawlings is taking us to lunch at his Gas Monkey Bar N» Grill, a couple of miles of highway away and a short walk from Gas Monkey Live, the 2,000 - capacity concert venue where Mötley Crüe and Jane's Addiction have played.
On a stretch of Highway 101, east of downtown San Francisco, Vogt had clicked a button between the front seats, turned a dial to adjust the speed, taken his hands off the wheel, moved his feet back from the gas pedal and brake — and then turned to look me straight in the face, while, at 60 miles per hour, the scenery ticked by.
It said its gas conditioning plant at Hides, which processes gas before it is sent via a 760 - kilometre (472 - mile) pipeline to the PNG LNG export plant at Port Moresby, is continuing to operate.
Barrel bombs filled with chlorine gas were also reportedly dropped on Sunday in the town of Saraqeb, a few miles from Maasran, which injured at least nine people.
In recent research, Nick Colas, chief market strategist at Convergex who keeps a lookout for consumer trends, found a strong correlation between the fall in gas prices, miles driven and employment trends.
Ford «thought gas prices were going to go to $ 6 or $ 8 gallon, and therefore having a couple miles per gallon more would be a big market - share mover that consumers would pay for,» said Brian Johnson, a financial analyst at Barclays Capital.
The two - seater Transition cruises at 100 mph (in the air), runs on premium unleaded gas and has a 400 - mile range.
With nearly 2.5 million miles of oil, gas and chemical pipelines crisscrossing the country, intrusions into control systems could do more than disrupt deliveries, said Andrew R. Lee, a cybersecurity expert at the law firm Jones Walker in New Orleans.
While the personal card only earns 2X miles per dollar on purchases with United, this card also earns 2X miles per dollar on purchases at restaurants, gas stations, and office supply stores.
If we now consider the number of the stars (15,000 x 106 visible to the optical telescope alone) you will understand how it is possible to say, cosmically speaking, that we are enveloped in a sort of monstrous gas formed of molecules as heavy as the Sun moving at distances from each other so great that they have to be reckoned in light - years (bearing in mind that light travels at a speed of 186,000 miles per second, and that we are only 8 light - minutes distant from the sun)-- a gas made of stars!
When Earnhardt ran out of gas on the final lap of the Coca - Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway in May 2011, less than a mile from seizing his first checkered flag in 105 starts, Letarte expected a postrace rant from his driver.
David Denenberg (D - Merrick) speaks against a plan to put a liquefied natural gas pipeline 60 miles south of Jones Beach State park on July 9, 2013, during a public hearing at the Allegria Hotel in Long Beach.
In this case, one gas is 2.5 times denser than the other, and when they move at 380 miles per hour relative to each other, they become turbulent.
The solar wind is a stream of electrically conducting gas continuously blowing from the Sun's surface into space at about one million miles (1.6 million kilometers) per hour.
The gas ball travels at 1.8 million miles an hour — 600 times faster than a speeding bullet — through the galaxy cluster, giving researchers clues as to how such clusters grow.
They then found that a major gas producer had recently drilled a wastewater well at Dallas — Fort Worth International Airport, less than half a mile from the center of the quake cluster.
Instead of piping in natural CO2, it will use the greenhouse gas captured at a coal - fired power plant just completed nearly 100 miles north of here and send it down into the reservoir, pushing oil out and leaving the greenhouse gas deep below, safely locked away from the atmosphere, so it does not add to global warming.
The blue cloud and the white central dot consist of 60 - million - degree gas shooting outward, perpendicular to the lobes, at millions of miles per hour.
Using greenhouse - gas figures for truck and rail from the Greenhouse Gas Protocol (and assuming tractor trailers running at six miles per gallon of gasoline), we found that moving this monthly 174 - ton load kicks out 13.7 tons of Cgas figures for truck and rail from the Greenhouse Gas Protocol (and assuming tractor trailers running at six miles per gallon of gasoline), we found that moving this monthly 174 - ton load kicks out 13.7 tons of CGas Protocol (and assuming tractor trailers running at six miles per gallon of gasoline), we found that moving this monthly 174 - ton load kicks out 13.7 tons of CO2.
In the January issue of Environmental Science & Technology the researchers described their efforts mapping nearly 5,900 natural gas leaks of varying severity across 1,500 road miles of Washington, D.C. To learn more about the state of the gas pipelines running through several major U.S. cities — in particular those serving New York City — Scientific American interviewed Robert Jackson, professor of environmental sciences at Stanford and Duke universities and the study's lead author.
The cool gas is racing through the bubble at 2 million miles per hour.
The knots of gas were traveling at more than 100 miles a second, far too fast to be propelled by the gravitational collapse of a dark cloud.
Wedemeyer - Böhm estimates that there are at least 11,000 tornadoes roaming the solar surface at any time, each lasting about 10 minutes and hurling gas at tens of thousands of miles per hour.
This image shows QBO amplitude near the equator at a height of 11 miles: Observed values from balloon wind measurements from 1950s to present; simulations from a climate model driven with observed concentrations of greenhouse gases from 1900 to 2005 and then with projected increase through 2100.
In June scientists announced that they had discovered tornadoes of searing gas at least 1,200 miles high ripping across the solar surface.
In only two weeks of driving, the district coordinator of science for the Port Chester, N.Y., public school system has driven at least 600 miles (965 kilometers) on the car and her fuel cell Equinox has gotten as much as 191 miles (307 kilometers) on its three full tanks (each holding slightly more than four kilograms, or 8.8 pounds, of compressed hydrogen gas).
The final management plan contains some innovative environmental conservation measures, like spacing the gas wells at least a half mile (0.8 kilometer) apart and limiting production to just one percent of the plateau's environmentally sensitive surface at a time.
Gas from the comet is likely to have hit Mars, and would have done so at a speed of 125,000 miles per hour (56 kilometers per second).
In the water above natural oil seeps in the Gulf of Mexico, where oil and gas bubbles rise almost a mile to break at the surface, scientists have discovered something unusual: phytoplankton, tiny microbes at the base of the marine food chain, are thriving.
The 95,000 - square - mile slab, which lies under sizable portions of West Virginia, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, could contain up to 500 trillion cubic feet of natural gas — enough to meet the nation's natural gas needs for at least two years.
A dying star at the center expels gas at 100 miles per second, forcing the nebula to expand rapidly and to cool to 2 degrees Fahrenheit above absolute zero.
The most recent such study, published in Environmental Science & Technology, finds that at least 6,900 oil and gas wells in the U.S. were fracked less than a mile (5,280 feet) from the surface, and at least 2,600 wells were fracked at depths shallower than 3,000 feet, some as shallow as 100 feet.
«We see some gas outflowing from this galaxy at millions of miles per hour, and this gas may have been blown away by the powerful radiation from the newly formed stars,» said Ryan Hickox, an astrophysicist at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., and a co-author on the study.
But NGC 1277 is moving so fast through the cluster, at 2 million miles per hour, that it can not merge with other galaxies to collect stars or pull in gas to fuel star formation.
Gas, ash, and rock barreled into St. Pierre at more than 100 miles per hour.
The nearest gas station is 20 miles away, cell phone service is virtually nil, and Alice, the desk clerk at the four - room Parkfield Inn, asks me to close the gate behind me to keep the wild pigs off the porch.
Once FutureGen is up and running — now scheduled to happen in 2014 — the carbon dioxide gas it produces will be siphoned off, compressed into a near - liquid state, and piped at least a mile down into porous sandstone capped by a layer of impermeable shale.
COS spectra show that the gas is rushing from the galactic center at roughly 2 million miles an hour (3 million kilometers an hour).
The play is mostly a Natural Gas Play and lies at depths of 10,500 to 13,000 feet below the surface and covers an area of roughly 9000 square miles.
And here consumers can save big money... you are committing yourself to a gas bill of $ 180 per month if you drive 1,200 miles a month at 20 mpg with gas at $ 3 per gallon.
The gas giant exoplanet orbits the binary red dwarfs at a distance of 300 million miles — approximately the distance of the solar system's asteroid belt from the sun.
An «eruptive prominence» or blob of 60,000 - degree gas, over 80,000 miles long, was ejected at a speed of at least 15,000 miles per hour.
During this phase, some infalling gas was swallowed by the black hole, while the remaining was pumped out at a breakneck speed of nearly 2 million miles per hour.
At a time when our earliest human ancestors had recently mastered walking upright, the heart of our Milky Way galaxy underwent a titanic eruption, driving gases and other material outward at 2 million miles per houAt a time when our earliest human ancestors had recently mastered walking upright, the heart of our Milky Way galaxy underwent a titanic eruption, driving gases and other material outward at 2 million miles per houat 2 million miles per hour.
The amount of oxygen in a galaxy is determined primarily by three factors: how much oxygen comes from large stars that end their lives violently in supernova explosions — a ubiquitous phenomenon in the early Universe, when the rate of stellar births was dramatically higher than the rate in the Universe today; how much of that oxygen gets ejected from the galaxy by so - called «super winds,» which propel oxygen and other interstellar gases out of galaxies at hundreds of thousands of miles per hour; and how much pristine gas enters the galaxy from the intergalactic medium, which doesn't contain much oxygen.
On November 4, 2010, NASA's EPOXI mission flew at a close distance of around 435 miles (or 700 kilometers) by Comet Hartley 2, which was then an active short - period comet with jets of gas and dust coming off its sun - lit end and which completes an orbit in less than 6.5 years.
Observations of SN 2006gy with optical telescopes have determined that the bulk of supernova's debris is moving outward at around 15 million kilometers (or 9.3 million miles) per hour (kph or mph) into a circumstellar nebula or «cloud» of hydrogen gas that is coasting along at a leisurely 700,000 kph (or 430,000 mph).
Having Internet access and a good GPS while on the road is helpful, but isn't much help finding restaurants with gluten - free meals at a specific exit, say 90 miles down the road when you need to fill up the car with gas.
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