This self - standing bag is easy to pour, and it has large
measurement writing space.
Not exact matches
There's no satellite in
space that's capable of directly measuring ocean acidity, but an international team of scientists
writing in the journal Environmental Science & Technology described last week how satellite
measurements of sea surface temperatures, salinity and plankton activity could be combined and used to estimate pH.
«Routine
measurements from
space can provide quasi-synoptic, reproducible data for investigating processes on global scales; they may also be the most efficient way to monitor the ocean surface,» the researchers
wrote.
For example, with Étienne Berthier, of the Laboratoire d'Études en Géophysique et Océanographie Spatiales in Toulouse, I am
writing a chapter on the Subantarctic for a book about GLIMS, the Global Land Ice
Measurements from
Space initiative.
Simply provide
measurements of the
space, photos (jpeg) from each of the four corners of the room or rooms you wish to have us assess, and we'll provide you with a document of
written recommendations to stage the room yourself!
It's also a good idea to
write down the
measurements of your
space and keep them on you somewhere; your wallet, purse, or store them in your phone, like I do.