Sentences with phrase «kilometer area per»

Not exact matches

The minimum average microplastics pollution was found in the stretch between Basel and Mainz (202,900 particles per square kilometer), a medium average at Bad Honnef, Köln - Porz and Leverkusen (714,053) and the highest average in the Rhine - Ruhr metropolitan area (2,333,665).

The results, published today in Scientific Reports, reveal that the GPGP, defined as the area with more than 10 kg of plastic per km2, measures 1.6 million square kilometers, three times the size of continental France.

According to a 2013 analysis conducted by Packer, it is cheaper to manage lions in fenced reserves at around $ 500 per square kilometer (not counting the high cost of installing the fence in the first place) than in unfenced areas, where $ 2,000 is only sufficient for managing a population at half its potential density.

In areas with no piles, about two ravens show up per square kilometer.

There, the uplift of the mountains is extremely rapid (on the order of 1 centimeter per year, whereas in other areas 5 millimeters per year is more typical) and the river drops by 2 kilometers in elevation as it flows through the famous Tsangpo Gorge, known by some as the Yarlung Tsangpo Grand Canyon because it is so deep and long.

Their findings revealed that cardiology and neurologic inpatient prevalence rates (the proportion of a population found to have been hospitalized per 100 residents per year) were significantly higher in areas closer to active wells, as determined by the proximity of wells to a person's home and their density as defined by the number of active wells per square kilometer.

Although this is the 12th biggest nation (based on surface area), Greenland averages the fewest people per square kilometer of its surface area.

Numerous Opel models positioned around the ecoFLEX area at the IAA produce less than 140 g CO2 per kilometer.

So, although densities «reaching up to 1,580 cats per square kilometer in urban areas» were observed, more than half fell between 132 and 417 cats per square kilometer (or 51 — 161 cats per square mile).

«Local densities can be extremely high,» they write, «reaching up to 1,580 cats per square kilometer in urban areas.»

In urban areas, he said, there are hundreds of cats per square mile (1.6 square kilometers)-- more cats than nature can support.

Only six years later, Hurricane Hattie struck the central coastal area of the country, with winds in excess of 300 kilometers per hour and four - meter storm tides.

Conservation Status The most recent edition of the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species listed the Channel Islands slender salamander as of Least Concern since, although its Extent of Occurrence is much less than 5,000 per square kilometer, it is common and occurs in an area of extensive, suitable habitat which appears not to be under threat, it has a presumed large population, and it is unlikely to be declining fast enough to qualify for listing in a more threatened category.

Our analysis [13] estimates the average cost of protecting and monitoring tigers effectively at all 42 source sites at $ 82 million per year or $ 930 / km2 per year, within the range of effective protected area costs in general (from $ 130 to > $ 5,000 / square kilometer / year for densely settled regions in Asia)[26].

The company says Israel is a good fit for the pilot network because 90 % of Israeli car owners drive less than 70 kilometers per day, as well as the fact that urban areas are less than 150 kilometers apart.

The Geysers, the largest geothermal plant in the world, has a capacity of approximately 1,517 megawatts and the area of the plant is approximately 78 square kilometers, which translates to approximately 13 acres per megawatt.

We know that the heavily jungled areas of New Guinea supported and still support population densities of 1 person per square kilometer in the most difficult environments of the lowlands and 20 people per square mile in the less difficult highlands.

Even if we assume the Eastern Woodland culture was no more successful than the much less civilized (meaning much less agriculturized) hunter - gatherer cultures of today's South American rain forests, their 2.5 people per square mile population density times the 2.6 million square kilometer Eastern Woodland area results in a possible Eastern Woodland area population of 6.5 million people.

Add the Plains Amerindian culture at 1 person per square kilometer and assuming 2.6 million square kilometers for the plains area, the result is another 2.6 million population of Plains culture Amerindians.

By 2003, this glacier — already among the world's fastest - moving — reached speeds of more than 7.8 miles (12.6 kilometers) per year.2 In just one day — between July 6 and 7, 2010 — satellite images showed that Jakobshavn Isbrae lost approximately 2.7 square miles (7 square kilometers) of ice area.6

Mohapatra said wind speeds during the storms were not record - breaking — 43 miles per hour over Delhi, and 126 kilometers per hour over Agra — but the incident occurred over a large area and affected a large number of people.

With an offshore wind carrying capacity of roughly 3 - 5 megawatts per square kilometer, the Kitty Hawk area could represent about 1,500 - 2,500 megawatts of wind power capacity.

Australia Area: 7.69 million square kilometers Population: 22 million Emits 417 million Tonnes CO2 - e (Decrease of 1.8 % — 2008 to 2009)(19 Tonnes CO2 - e per capita)(75 Tonnes CO2 - e per sq Km)(19 Tonnes Per Capita is the same as in your UNSD documeper capita)(75 Tonnes CO2 - e per sq Km)(19 Tonnes Per Capita is the same as in your UNSD documeper sq Km)(19 Tonnes Per Capita is the same as in your UNSD documePer Capita is the same as in your UNSD document)

Dividing the global yearly demand by 400 kW • h per square meter (198,721,800,000,000 / 400) and we arrive at 496,804,500,000 square meters or 496,805 square kilometers (191,817 square miles) as the area required to power the world with solar panels.

When dividing the mass balance value by the surface area of the oceans (361.6 million square kilometers), the final result is 0.58 millimeters of sea level rise per year.

Global mass balance data are transformed to sea - level equivalent by first multiplying the ice thickness (meters) lost to melting by the density of ice (about 900 kilograms per cubic meter), to obtain a water equivalent thickness, and then multiplying by the surface area of these «small» glaciers (about 760,000 square kilometers).