Sentences with phrase «n't live in the ocean»

No, I don't live in the ocean.

Not exact matches

I have not met a sailor in my life that is not concerned about protecting the ocean.

They didn't sail across the ocean to live in the woods just because their little country church got a new minister, honey.

Maybe not in the brief iconic moment of Mary's Easter morning, but over the oceans and abysses and mountains and deserts of our life through time.

... and, it's no one person or post or thing, and its not that I have all the answers, or that I live my beliefs the way that I aspire to... I just see lots of really great - hearted people tying themselves in knots, feeling shame and guilt and depression and anger... and at times it seems it is because they are trying to differentiate between seas and lakes and rivers and oceans... instead of just going for a swim.

Also, that does not address the fact that you would need 5 times the water on the planet to flood thae earth to the level the myth says, Noah could not have built a watyer tight craft using the stone tools he would have had at that time, the salinity of the oceans would change enough to kill all life in the oceans, so that would end the food chains, ending all life for a very long time.

Whitehead did not speculate on the precise location of memory within the animal organism, but the most plausible extension of his theory suggests rather that memories are maintained for the soul by other occasions, thereby freeing the soul for its adventure into novelty.2 The way in which the conscious ego draws upon the ocean of unconscious feeling which sustains it may well reflect the way the soul draws upon other living occasions.

If Christianity continues to tell you that WHEN you get your act together — God will finally open his arms, the representatives of this faith are not understanding the premier principal of God — through Christ he loves you NOW — but when his love begins to radiate into your personal life - your very personal life - you will make choices reflecting that reality — all other things, people, dogmas, Biblical interpretations — all of that through the long centuries of man — will be a drop in His eternal ocean and in that first eternal moment — won't matter - your needs now matter — Christ addresses need — with Himself — demands — with parabolic events — and refusal — with the end result of free will — even the will to reject Him — when He would have done anything for you to not be rejected.

But, if someone has started to discover to live in the purpose of his / her life, don't be afraid to sail in the storms of life for we all are learning how to sail in the ocean of life.

The weird creatures in the depths of the oceans, the ichthyosaurs, pterosaurs and other extinct species, the enormous varieties of plants, insects, crustaceans, reptiles, fish and mammals — all of this makes us wonder whether chance might not be as good an «explanation» as any for the morphological richness of life.

Salmon don't live in coral reefs, but everything's connected in the ocean.»

The winches with built - in jam cleats and ratchet handles were making life easier on a family boat where manpower is often not as heavy as it is on the big ocean racers.

Practice water safety: teach your child to swim, do not let your child play around any water (lake, pool, ocean, etc.) without adult supervision (even if he is a good swimmer), always wear a life preserver or safety vest when on a boat, and childproof the pool by enclosing it in a fence with a self - closing, self - latching door.

Things weren't necessarily going the way that I thought they should go... and we certainly weren't in a place much above scraping the bottom... but somehow, in that moment, I found a little bit of hope and, like a life raft in the middle of a stormy ocean, I clung to that little piece of hope because it was all it seemed like I had to hold onto.

The Thirsties One Size All in One Hook and Loop, Ocean Life is made of 100 % polyester on the outside to make sure that it will not leak.

We live in the middle of the United States, so we don't often get to see the ocean.

I like to give the analogy that if you are living on an island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, growing all your own foods and gathering pure rainwater to drink, then you don't need to provide your child with supplements.

It's even reef safe and won't harm marine life so you can swim free in the ocean without worry.

Following the maxim of keeping everything as simple as possible, but not simpler, Will Steffen from the Australian National University and I drew up an Anthropocene equation by homing in on the rate of change of Earth's life support system: the atmosphere, oceans, forests and wetlands, waterways and ice sheets and fabulous diversity of life.

We don't usually think of our daily activities as affecting life two miles deep in the ocean.»

Scientists don't want to risk a run - in between Juno and any of the icy moons, such as Europa, which could conceivably harbor life in its buried liquid water ocean.

Scientists have found that about half of the organisms at Cuatro Cienegas are most closely related to marine life, even though the oases here have not been in contact with the ocean for tens of millions of years.

«It's not just a question of a point in space, it's a point in space and time and how long a planet could potentially retain oceans, and if that's long enough to be considered a good candidate to have had an origin and evolution of life.»

«We are moving toward an explanation for the presence of life, and the nutrients in the ocean, and why Earth was not frozen.

Our best chance to find alien life lies in the vast oceans inside the icy moons of Saturn and Jupiter — and we don't have to leave Earth to start looking

The Eastern Garbage Patch isn't just a problem for those living in the middle of the ocean; it's a problem for those of us who are landbound as well.

Daniel Pauly and Villi Christensen of the International Center for Living Aquatic Resources Management in the Philippines warn that the oceans can not sustain this level of exploitation.

The changes, warns Sabine, «may have serious effects on the organisms that live in the ocean — in ways we don't yet understand.»

With the methods used, it is now possible to study not only ore particles on the ocean floor in the range of millimetre to nanometre, but also the smallest fossils and living organisms, such as micro-organisms.

Grassle thought it was a splendid idea, as long as it didn't get diverted into something strictly utilitarian — a census of seafood — and as long as it included all the other things that lived in the ocean, including obscure but biologically important organisms like polychaetes.

And the numbers aren't limited to species that live in the open ocean, like the Humboldt squid (Dosidicus gigas).

On the flip side, unusually hot weather could lead to natural «dead zones» in the ocean, where fish and other marine life can not survive.

After loggerhead turtle hatchlings leave nesting beaches, they live in the ocean for 7 - 12 years before migrating to coastal habitats.

Many bacteria produce methane as a byproduct of their metabolism, but most of these bacteria live in oxygen - poor environments such as the deep ocean or the digestive tract of animals — not near the ocean's surface.

This enzyme was found in a microbe called Nitrosopumilus maritimus, which lives near the ocean surface, but the enzyme was not readily identified in other ocean microbes as one would have expected it to be.

Pluto is thought to possess a subsurface ocean, which is not so much a sign of water as it is a tremendous clue that other dwarf planets in deep space also may contain similarly exotic oceans, naturally leading to the question of life, said one co-investigator with NASA's New Horizon mission to Pluto and the Kuiper Belt.

Commenting on the latest study, which he was not involved in, he says the findings represent «excellent news» for the possibility of detecting microbial life deep in the ocean.

«If these planets do not have an ozone layer, life would need to shelter underground or in an ocean to survive — and / or develop strategies to shield from the UV.»

Previous missions such as Voyager and Galileo gave us important clues, but they were not capable of determining whether any life exists in the ocean below.

Some of the major theories about the reason behind this cosmic silence say that life is either rarer than we thought, that alien life is trapped in deep oceans, or that we're just not scanning in the right radio frequencies.

Thus, 2.5 billion years ago the oceans on Earth were warm and able to precipitate silica as a preserving medium for early life forms in a way not found on Earth today, except in hot springs.

That may not seem like much until you know that 25 percent of all life in the ocean depends on coral reefs.

The rest enters the water table, polluting local wells and running off into rivers, lakes and oceans, overloading them with nitrates that create «dead zones» in which aquatic life can not survive.

In other words, the lucky (but small) percentage of the population that lives near the ocean (a good source of magnesium) and eats foods grown in magnesium rich soil, drinks magnesium rich water, and doesn't suffer from stress or consume sugar or caffeine might be ok... but the rest of us might need some additional magnesiuIn other words, the lucky (but small) percentage of the population that lives near the ocean (a good source of magnesium) and eats foods grown in magnesium rich soil, drinks magnesium rich water, and doesn't suffer from stress or consume sugar or caffeine might be ok... but the rest of us might need some additional magnesiuin magnesium rich soil, drinks magnesium rich water, and doesn't suffer from stress or consume sugar or caffeine might be ok... but the rest of us might need some additional magnesium.

33 Lack of exposure of bare skin to sunshine is not the only biological consequence of modern life for which we must compensate; we must also return to the nutrient - rich foods on which our ancestors thrived and of which modernity has disposed: the fats and organs of animals raised on the pasture of mineral - rich soil, foods preserved by traditional fermentation rather than modern refrigeration, and the mineral - rich gifts of the oceans in which life originated.

So if you live in a place where you're not getting exposed to ocean waves, to waterfalls, to moving rivers, go out of your way to figure out a way.

I do NOT recommend eating fish or taking fish oil as our oceans are dying from these things... there's just no such thing as sustainable fishing anymore and it's so bad that the government uses our taxes to massacre dolphins and seals and other endangered marine life, for eating the fish they're meant to, instead of stopping the reason fish are so depleted in the first place, commercial fishing.

Having said that though, the ocean is one of the greatest things about living in Australia, so I can not let the fearful half take over.

Living in Hawaii is amazing for it's clear ocean and swaying palm trees but there's something about being on the road for long periods of time that can't be done on an island.

I know what you mean by the water portion, I live on a lake and yeah, I am not real keen about sticking my face in it and then after the stingray encounter in the ocean last Saturday I would have been a hot mess all around!