Sentences with phrase «ocean currents running»

Not exact matches

Champion «Hoot Mon,» running on abroad reach with all of her sails set, won the 184 - mile race for the second successive year, beating a fleet of 20 top ocean racers despite fickle winds and currents.
West coast salmon runs have been in decline for decades, stemming largely from the damming of rivers and the pollution throughout the fish's extensive range from freshwater mountain streams to deep offshore ocean currents.
Many proposed ocean energy projects rely on turbines that require sustained strong currents, but Bernitsas's device can run efficiently on water flows of just a few miles per hour.
The current isn't much (about 30 milliwatts from an electrode the size of a manhole cover), but it flows indefinitely, and for free — ideal, he suggests, for running low - power seafloor devices, such as ocean - monitoring instruments.
The band of cold water off Chile's coast is produced by the Humboldt Current, a slow northerly ocean flow that runs more than 3,000 miles along the Pacific coast of South America, from southern Chile all the way to the equator.
Such a quick melting of Greenland would have a knock - on effect on the ocean currents that run up the Atlantic, bringing warmth to northern Europe and Scandinavia, the Atlantic thermohaline circulation.
Danger lurks in each passageway, from poison drifts to powerful ocean currents, mines leftover from the war, and mobile machines running haywire.
On the other hand, the budgeting of salinity implicit in the ocean model used by Hatun et al. may not properly account for river run - off (freshens the water), transport from the Pacific, the Canadian Archipelago, the East Greenland current, or melting processes.
2) the feedbacks are not the key driver of Arctic sea ice melting, there is another external force, such as N. Atlantic sea surface temperature and ocean currents, which is dominant and run - away melting was an erroneous interpretation.
And the engine, as you call it, runs in a larger enclosed area because ocean currents and atmospheric circulation carry the heat toward the poles, with the majority going to the Northern Hemisphere.
Currents that move through the upper ocean then dive down to depth may move some of the surface heat to the deeper waters, especially where the currents have dived not just from cooling water (hot water would tend to go up, cold water would tend to go down) but because it is driven in «conveyor» systems which may run counter to expectations of where water should go when considering only local conditions, and especially, if the water is dropping because of an increase in sCurrents that move through the upper ocean then dive down to depth may move some of the surface heat to the deeper waters, especially where the currents have dived not just from cooling water (hot water would tend to go up, cold water would tend to go down) but because it is driven in «conveyor» systems which may run counter to expectations of where water should go when considering only local conditions, and especially, if the water is dropping because of an increase in scurrents have dived not just from cooling water (hot water would tend to go up, cold water would tend to go down) but because it is driven in «conveyor» systems which may run counter to expectations of where water should go when considering only local conditions, and especially, if the water is dropping because of an increase in salinity.
Just in front of Typhoon Danas, the ocean currents were shown to be traveling in multiple directions, but after the storm passed through, the currents rotated in a clockwise oscillation, running in the same direction as the winds following the typhoon.
If someone wants to run a 1000 - year ocean simulation to work out what happens to the thermohaline current (see Predictability?
The second group, arguing that «running water purifies itself» (the more current slogan among sanitary engineers: «the solution to pollution is dilution»), argued for piping sewage into lakes, rivers, and oceans.
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