Not exact matches
I've
seen Celtic
sea salt suggested quite
often from many sources.
Breakfasts — for breakfast I
often have toast with avocado, nooch and
sea salt; sugar free cereal with fresh fruit and
sees / nuts and almond milk; eggs and toast; coconut yogurt with berries and seeds; scrambled eggs with veggies; leftovers from dinner; green smoothies; rice or wasa crackers with nut butters and dates — you get the idea... Mom's muffins are one of my favorites!
There's a particular seller who is
often on Etsy's front page, and every time I
see one of her garments I want to offer her the use of my iron... I really enjoy «action shots», especially for summery clothes — a model jumping in the air on a beach instantly makes me want the garment (even though I do know it won't magically transport me to the
sea).
Breakfasts — for breakfast I
often have toast with avocado, nooch and
sea salt; sugar free cereal with fresh fruit and
sees / nuts and almond milk; eggs and toast; coconut yogurt with berries and seeds; scrambled eggs with veggies; leftovers from dinner; green smoothies; rice or wasa crackers with nut butters and dates — you get the idea... Mom's muffins are one of my favorites!
Something jumped out at me during today's Vocus seminar on P.R. and New Media — journalists and bloggers
often see each other as rivals, but they're united in at least one very important way: both are desperately looking to fill space and / or time in their publications with good content, and both also have trouble finding it in a vast, churning
sea of online information.
«This year is the fourth lowest, and yet we haven't
seen any major weather event or persistent weather pattern in the Arctic this summer that helped push the extent lower as
often happens,» said Walt Meier, a
sea ice scientist with NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.
The tag data showed that the minkes did most of their feeding under the
sea ice,
often skimming just below the frozen water while rapidly snapping up krill swarms — a feeding style
seen in no other whale, Friedlaender and his colleagues report online today in The Journal of Experimental Biology.
You
see, when you make these nut milks yourself, you control what goes into them, which is
often nuts, water, a little
sea salt and maybe some flavouring (vanilla, dates, cacao etc).
(2) At
Sea: Ship's Cats [for wartime cats on land and in the air,
see this separate page] Wedding limousine services
often offer classic cars and antique cars for rent.
Human Flow is
often like
seeing a travelogue of the world, juxtaposed with a desperate
sea of humanity in search of a better — and safer — life.
When: December 11th Why: It's not very
often that you
see a film's release date moved to a more competitive time of year, but Warner Bros.» decision to push «In the Heart of the
Sea» from last March to December (one week before the release of «The Force Awakens») speaks volumes of the studio's confidence in the Ron Howard - directed historical epic.
Weisz is a bit at
sea in a crusading, demonstrative character that we have
seen her in
often at this point.
In that way, they will
see how
often the
sea turtles do not get to the nesting grounds safely.
(Because as I've
often liked to relate, both my love of Great Big
Sea and my love of Quebec trad can be traced right back to the very same concert, the first time I
saw both GBS and La Bottine Souriante, way back in 2000 at Chateau Ste. Michelle.
Some of the large mammals we
often see as we kayak Queen Charlotte Strait include humpback whales, Minke whales, Pacific white sided dolphins, Dall's porpoises,
sea lions and Orcas.
Steller
sea lions can be
seen on the rocky islands and Harbor seals are
often spotted on ice floes and in the bays.
An abandance of colorful tropical fish,
sea turtles, magnificent whales (December — April), and even the playful Monk Seals are
often seen in, or around, this unspoiled coral reef system.
Among the Turtles we
often encounter banded
sea snakes, nudiebranchs, lionfish of many variations, scorpionfish, leaf scorpionfish, white reef sharks and on the lucky days we
see mantas, eagle rays and yes whale sharks!!!
An eco-cruise is a terrific way to take in the magnificent scenery of Isle San Pedro and Isle Ventana, where playful dolphins,
sea lions and breaching whales are
often seen.
It's not
often you get to
see a 440 BC historic monument on a 60 - metre high cliff top from a sunbed on a private sandy beach lapped by the Aegean
sea.
The waters surrounding Anthony Island are home to a wide variety of
sea birds, such as rhinoceros auklets, pigeon guillemots, and tufted and horned puffins, plus many more species are
often seen.
Dolphins, whale sharks, sting rays, and a variety of
sea birds are all commonly
seen in the bay,
often from the shore.
Whales,
sea lions and harbor seals are
often seen offshore, and bald eagles, owls, deer, elk, raccoons and many other animals make Oswald West their home.
Less
often seen by most people are the enormous colonies of
sea lions and seals that come to island beaches to breed.
Guests
often see marine life on this section of coastline, including whales, dolphins and
sea lions.
Guests
often see bald eagles,
sea lions, seals, porpoise and of course whales on the voyage.
Sea Beans: BEACHCOMBERS TIP: These are very
often seen washed up on the beach and are known as «Horse Eyes» if large and the smaller ones are called «Deer Eyes», both of these are blackishbrown.
Part of the fun will be the boat trips,
often through mangrove forests and lagoons as tourists make their way to secluded beaches with crystal - clear and turquoise - blue water and coral reefs to
see sea creatures of all colors, shapes and sizes as they co-exist in harmony.
We
often see dolphins,
sea lions and other marine life while on the water.
I
often run along our bluff tops here in Santa Barbara admiring the ocean and our Channel Islands afar, looking out in hopes I may be so lucky to
see one of my favorite ocean friends, the southern California
sea otter.
Muck diving sites are sandy slopes,
often with black sand, and with visibility of 10 - 15m it's one of the few places you will
see critters such as the elusive hairy frog fish, pygmy
sea horses and flamboyant cuttlefish.
Part of the reef is covered with
sea fans and sponges and garden eels are
often see on the sandy bottom.
The place lives up to its name of «Dolphin Beach» as the creatures can
often be
seen out to
sea, adding to the majestic vista on offer to visitors.
Lobsters and
sea turtles are
often seen on this dive.
Orca whales are
often seen on
Sea Kayak Adventures» Johnstone Strait and God's Pocket Provincial Park trips.
Guided boat cruises also head out from the marina, where you can
often see another marine mammal nosing about the docks — California
sea otters.
Men are
often seen resting, talking or eating under the traditional bales (gazebos) located all along the main beach, while children go for a swim in the
sea.
The snorkelling right off the beach is great, you can
see coral reef, tropical fish and quite
often sea turtles as well.
Because these waters are known for their diversity, viewers
often see gray whales, humpback whales, seals,
sea lions, several species of dolphins along with an occasional orca whale pod.
Due to the long journey time and the fact that we
often encounter rough
seas, this dive is most commonly done from the shore —
see «shore diving» tabs below.
Five species of
sea turtles come ashore to lay their eggs, and humpback whales can be
seen breaching in the Pacific; dolphins
often play in the Caribbean waters.
In our inshore waters they're
often seen with resident orca whales, Steller's
sea lions, Dall's porpoise and humpback whales.
The reef is protected and cordoned off with buoys, but go round the buoys and you will
see lots of fishes, and perhaps even a reef shark, but certainly parrot fish, and very
often sea turtles to swim with.
Intrepid divers
often see sharks that are almost six metres (19 feet six inches) long, though thankfully, not while they are swimming with
sea lions.
While summer doesn't
often see huge swells, it's an ideal time for beginners to learn in mellow
seas.
Marine biologist, explorer and underwater photographer, Alexander Semenov is head of the divers» team at Moscow State University's White
sea biological station where they regularly dive in unfavourable and
often harsh conditions to carry out research and discover some of the world's most unusual and rarely
seen sea creatures.
While it's impossible to say how this scenario might have unfolded if
sea - ice had been as extensive as it was in the 1980s, the situation at hand is completely consistent with what I'd expect to
see happen more
often as a result of unabated warming and especially the amplification of that warming in the Arctic.
«We haven't
seen any major weather event or persistent weather pattern in the Arctic this summer that helped push the extent lower, as
often happens,» said Walt Meier, a
sea ice scientist with NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.
A certain scientist has
often stated that the rate of SLR in the first half of the 20th century
often was about the same as rate of
sea level rise
seen today.
JCH February 8, 2016 at 2:24 pm A certain scientist has
often stated that the rate of SLR in the first half of the 20th century
often was about the same as rate of
sea level rise
seen today.