Not exact matches
The
meter reader has
gone the way of the milkman and the bread man — in some communities, «smart
meters» wirelessly report your energy or
water consumption back to the utility company.
Each watch is resistant to
water,
going up to 30
meters or 99 feet deep.
This watch is
water resistant, and you can
go down up to 330 feet or 100
meters without worrying about
water exposure.
«
Going into deeper
water is not something we're comfortable doing yet,» says Jim Lanard a spokesperson for Bluewater Wind, a company that has proposed a wind park 13.2 miles (21.2 kilometers) from the Delaware shore that will employ monopiles to depths of about 75 feet (23
meters).
All those people who paid big bucks to buy up all the ocean front property at 60
meters above sea level are really
going be unhappy with 20
meters of salt
water over their heads.
They all agree to
go swimming with sharks in a giant metal cage that will lower five
meters into the
water.
Just when you thought it was once again safe to
go into the
water comes 47
Meters Down, the latest big - screen shark thriller that will make you want to curl up into a fetal position on the beach.
That means you can immerse your tolino into fresh
water for up to 30 minutes at a depth of 1
meter — and of course you can
go right on reading afterwards!
While the
water meter billing system's mostly straightforward, it's assumed «what
goes in, must come out», and that any
water used creates roughly an equivalent amount in sewerage.
Virtually all local marine life must migrate past the island and
water visibility
goes up to 30
meters making it a prime location for big game fishing.
The blue hole
goes down more than 300
meters deep and full of hypnotic turquoise
water.
The PADI Open
Water Diver license is recognised worldwide and valid for life, allowing you to dive independently to a maximum of 12
meters (in a buddy team) until the age of 12 years old after what he will be allow to
go to 18m.
At the end of the third and deepest canyon (30 m), there is an old 1.5
meter anchor embedded in the rock, where divers often meet and hold on before letting
go and starting the blue
water ascent.
This is a sloping reef dive site for everyone especially photographers as it starts in shallow
water and can
go to 30
meters with fantastic marine life, table and boulder corals.
Once in the
water, you will practice several basic scuba skills with your Instructor in shallow
water (shallow enough for you to be able to stand up if needed) then
go on a dive in the crystal clear
waters of the Blue Lagoon to a maximum depth of 6
meters.
Relax along the longest beachfront location on the island, home to 1,500 feet (457
meters) of clean white sand, and
go swimming in the clear Caribbean
water.
As soon as you are comfortable in the
water and have mastered the dive skills with success, we
go out to one of Bonaire's beautiful reefs to do a real open
water dive (maximum 12
meter / 40 feet).
... On the last few days we began
going into open
water where for the first time I
went to 12
meters.
hi alex i'm not sure about january i dive in october every year in fact i'll be the in a week if you have or can do nitrox they have an awesome wreck dive i did it last year an for my camera so i am doing it agian this year i
went with trawangan dive on gilli they are very good an helpful also do night dives if you can the place come alive you be amazed at the turtles an moray eels an other life prices are around $ 35 to start with no more than $ 50 if you have some of your own gear it is cheaper happy diving regards davin ps the
water condition is very good 15 to 20 plus
meters
Depth starts from 2 - 3
meters and
goes down to very deep
water, crystal clear
water tremendous variety of marine habitats has fostered the evolution of a matching number of animal.
The article also notes that in here in Varanasi the
water has receded «as much as 3
meters» in some places from the ghats (stairways which
go down to the river and allow bathing, ritual, and boats to dock).
Energy and
water meters went unwatched, pesticides floated freely across quads, organics were laughed out of the cafeteria, and recycle
With 90 percent of New Mexico currently in extreme or exceptional drought, the harshest categories in the U.S. Drought Monitor, farmers are forced to
go to extremes for
water, including paying up to $ 45,000 to drill a well «down as much as 91
meters (300 feet), nearly five times deeper than before the drought.»
«Knowing that up to 80 % of the offshore wind resources are in deep
waters (+60
meters) where traditional bottom fixed installations are not suitable, floating offshore wind is expected to play a significant role in the growth of offshore wind
going forward».
and «Where was all the
water going to come from» so I decided to have a
go and try to work out how much
water would be needed to allow the World Ocean to rise by just 1
meter, there are two variables that I can not solve, 1 is that the world is curved so as you
go up then you need more
water for the next
meter than you needed for the preceding
meter and this is an exponential issue as it gets worse the higher you
go, the other is that even though there are many areas where you could get a large rise without any inland flooding, like the «White Cliffs of Dover» then there are also many areas where there would be massive inland flooding, like Holland, so I had to make two assumptions to kill off two variable issues that I can not solve, so assuming that the world is flat, which it's not, and that there would be no inland flooding, and there will be massive inland flooding then using them then I got an answer.
The glacier
goes afloat at the grounding zone where bedrock, till, and ice meet the ocean
waters about 600
meter below sea level (Rignot, 1996).
I would be happy for any real mathematician to solve this complex problem and say exactly, «How much
water is needed for a rise of 1
meter and up to the limit of the BS that gets said, and «where all the
water is
going to come from» all I wanted to do was to point out that all the talk about rises of 20
meters is such BS, as the
water does not exist to do that, me I think that if all the ice did melt then you would be lucky to get a 1
meter rise, no one would be more thrilled than me if this math was worked out better than I can do it.
Peter Garrett, said «seven
meters» and other have said far larger figures then my math still works, as long as the two variables are ignored that is, so in a case where the sea may rise 7
meters then the
water needed would be 2,527,000 cubic kilometers of
water and in one mass then that would be a cube of
water with the side over 134 kilometers, those two variables that I can not deal with are exponential, that is, the higher you
go the greater they get.
There are those who appear to steadfastly maintain that all thermal radiation is from the surface and the and the convection return flow, which must heat at the dry adiabatic rate of 9.8 deg C per 1000
meters going down — unless it is gobbling up condensed
water vapor on the way, and reach the surface before it can be cooled again.
After many attempts to calculate a specific mass balance in
meters of
water equivalent, from climate indices data, it was clear the results were just not
going to be consistent enough to provide a reliable forecast.
Now, the first 2.5
meters of ocean
water have about as much heat capacity as the entire atmosphere, so its detectability there would be as difficult as in the atmosphere, assuming all of it
went there instantly (without affecting the atmosphere).
If you
go down, say, to a depth of a mere 1000
meters, the diffusion of this transferred heat, over a volume of
water with a heat capacity that now is some 400 times larger than the entire atmosphere, would make it 400 times more undetectable, we suppose.
Maybe that sneaky heat just bypassed the upper
meter of
water and with warp speed
went to 2000m without anyone noticing.
The rooftop solar thermal panels produce hot
water that flows through radiant tubing in the floors to heat the house; the rooftop photovoltaic panels are net -
metered so that during the week when we're in L.A. and the house is empty and the energy
goes unused, it is pumped directly back into the grid and creates a credit at the local utility.
After having carefully considered this, I'm
going to disagree with Nick's suggestion because according to the Wiki diagram (which I've seen replicated in a few places) the vast majority of the warm
waters are concentrated within the first couple of
meters
If they are correct the
water should evaporate quickly, even boil, for that 70 ºF wall is giving off 5.67e - 8 * (273K +20 K) ^ 4 or 418 Watts per square
meter that is
going to focus down to 400 W x 5,000 multiplication factor or 2,000,000 Watts per square centimeter and we only need 2250 Joules to vaporize that gram of
water.
As
water tables fall, well drillers are using modified oil - drilling technology to reach
water,
going as deep as 1,000
meters in some locations.
While it will lack the ability to offer GPS tracking, it will be
water - resistant up to 50
meters which is a good thing for anyone who is planning to use this new watch to
go running, as it'll easily withstand sweat, rain, and accidental drops in puddles or spills onto the watch itself.
It can
go down as far as 2
meters in
water, and work for up to one full hour at that depth.
It's waterproof to 50
meters (164 feet); there's a special
Water Lock mode you need to activate if you're planning to
go for a swim.
S41, being the bigger sibling, can
go even deeper in
water, down to 2
meters, and can last for an hour.
The watch is also
water - rated for up to 100
meters deep; yup, feel free to
go swimming with it.
The ZeTime is
water - resistant to 5 ATM, which translates to 50
meters (164 feet), so it will not be damaged by
going out in the rain, showering or swimming in shallow
water.
When I had a talk with the
water engineer he would state if the
water meter was
going bad generally it would slow down rather than speed up.
There was a case down here in florida recently where a woman incorrectly got a $ 3000
water bill for a single family house!!!! There could be something faulty
going on with the
meter.
Going to take pictures as well as identify the
meter, shut off all
water & see if leak detector is still moving.
Assuming the
meter is working correctly, that suggests to me that something is
going on inside one or more of the units, or
water is being taken by a neighboring property.
The new system will help to keep better track of
water consumption across the city, detect
water loss more quickly and eliminate the need for city staff to
go to homes to obtain
water meter readings.
The city
went out for the final
water meter reading to get the final amount due and it turns out that the final bill is about $ 2K.
Then, after closing the city
went back out to the property and apparently the
water meter is inside the house so they use a remote
meter that is on the outside of the house to get readings each month.