Sentences with phrase «open ocean waters not»

The tour is a physically demanding tour in rough open ocean waters not a like a lake boat ride.

Not exact matches

You can't avoid sharks if you swim in the ocean — it's open water, after all.
We haven't changed the recipe since first opening in 1983 - it's made with sustainable wild Alaska Pollock, caught in Alaska's ocean waters, hand - dipped in our signature seasoned beer batter and cooked to crispy perfection.
«Once you get into the open ocean, there are relatively few and sometimes no rules governing what you can and can't take out of the water,» Shiffman says.
This is not only because harvesting from relatively shallow waters is easier than in the open ocean, but also because fish are much more abundant near the coastal shelf, due to coastal upwelling and the abundance of nutrients available there.
It is not clear yet how much of the phosphorus being released from the ice sheet is reaching the open ocean, but if a large amount of phosphorus coming off the glacier makes it to the sea, the nutrient could rev up biological activity of Arctic waters, according to the study's authors.
If the water remained in the channel, the water would eventually cool to a point where it was not melting much ice, but the channels allow the water to flow out to the open ocean and warmer water to flow in, again melting the ice shelf from beneath.
But now I really think this is going to transform oceanography by giving us a persistent presence in the ocean — a presence that doesn't require a boat, can operate in any weather condition, and can stay within the same water mass as it drifts around the open ocean
Blue water fishermen don't have to travel far to hook up with trophy catches, kayakers can find shelter in mangrove channels, and sailing charters provide a relaxing way to skim the coastline without venturing into open ocean.
Villa La Playa is nestled in a tranquil inlet of water (not the open ocean).
With the window open, you can not only see the water but feel the warm ocean breeze from the living area, dining area and kitchen.
Even if we didn't I was still excited to get out on the water and motor out past the rugged Pacific coastline and fisherman to the open ocean.
Local whale biologists have gotten a full set of identification photographs for the entire clan and have determined that two orcas did not survive the winter after they left the Salish Sea of Washington state to hunt in the open waters of the Pacific Ocean.
This time around you'll sail not only in open water but also in tight areas and freezing oceans where icebergs can be destroyed to create waves that can damage small ships.
I still don't find the source where you got the story about submarines surfacing in open water in the Arctic Ocean in the 1930s and 1940s.
I have a question (maybe it was addressed, I don't know): Ice melting and open water in the Arctic ocean occur in the end of summer and early autumn, say — maximum until October - November.
The land in turn creates warmer rivers which then enter the ocean and follow the bottom out to deep water so for diving buoys that don't come near shore the heat is not observed passing through the open ocean surface.
While dead zones are not uncommon near inhabited coastlines, where industrial runoff can trigger algae blooms that suck all of the oxygen out of the water, they're now popping up in places scientists didn't expect — in the open Atlantic Ocean.
I know that around the US there are coastal moorings and stations in river mouths and harbours which report water surface temperatures that aren't comparable to nearby open ocean temperature measurements used in SST datasets.
Observations suggest that variability in oceanographic conditions in the Arctic is very largely driven by the consequences of the flows through open passages to both Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, which themselves respond to the different and characteristic variability of the circulation patterns of each ocean: each inflow is not only variable in volume of water transported but also in the temperature of the water imported.
Physorg reports that Christopher Clark, the I.P. Johnson Director of the Bioacoustics Research Program at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology has created state - of - the - art acoustic animations that show how whale song gets lost among the noise of ship traffic, and therefore whales that require the quiet of the ocean to communicate over miles of open water are not able to hear one another's songs.
(And I still can't see how a newly open and increasingly warm summer Arctic Ocean won't produce more water vapor, vapor whose GHG properties will further accelerate Arctic warming — or is that completely offset by increased cloud formation??)
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