Sentences with phrase «sea and land often»

Not exact matches

The Amundsen Sea, which bounds Ellsworth Land to the west, is prone to storms and low pressure systems that often sit over the region, Thomas said.

(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.

His trio of interweaving narratives (by land, air, and by sea) gives a unique and holistic look to a war film with an approach not often utilized.

I often feel — not like an island — but a chunk of land that's been washed away from the mainland and could be overcome by the sea.

Often referred to as the «land of silence», Sardinia is a place of outstanding natural beauty, with its crystal - clear sea, limestone ridges and deep gorges.

Scripps's murrelet feeds at sea (but on average not as far from land as Guadalupe murrelet), often in association with large pelagic predatory fish like tuna, on larval fish like anchovies, sardines and Sebastes rockfish.

These airplane blankets, branded with corporate logos, whilst often scratchy, too short, vacuum packed and chemically cleaned, stand in for our «comforters» as we hurtle across seas 35,000 feet high, in a no - man's land, clutching onto the hand of a loved one or an iPhone.

Her work is abstract, though it often alludes to landscapes, particularly the Caribbean land and sea.

Her previous work has often included an element of abstract cartography, in which she has sought to express in rarefied visual quantification the sensations of land, sea, travel, and national identity.

Artist Statement «Big Sur has been hailed as one of the greatest meeting places of land and sea in the world... I try to go there as often as I can.»

When he returned to the United States in 1909, Dove supplemented his income through farming and fishing and often tied his images to the land and sea, calling them «extractions» from nature.

«GCM — General Circulation Model (sometimes Global Climate Model) which includes the physics of the atmosphere and often the ocean, sea ice and land surface as well.»

Any study of sea level needs to take into account deposition and erosion, land movement often through post glacial rebound - and tectonic activity, as these can cloud the picture.

Even though some polar bears are hunting on land more often in areas hit by shrinking Arctic sea ice, a diet of bird eggs and berries can't sustain these huge animals, a new study finds.

his behavior is often called «unsustainable» because we are depleting some of those resources ever faster, we are needing to provide for ever more people as worldwide population growth continues unabated, and we are degrading many parts of our environment — land, seas, and air — as we try to «sustain» our current way of life.

Current methods of transforming salty sea water into drinkable water are land - and energy - intensive and are often powered by non-renewable sources of energy.

I can only list a few regular «goings on'that I KNOW affect sea level; I'm certain that there are others: Change in overall temperature of the oceans (a few millidegrees / mm), plate tectonics, slit from rivers, erosion of seashores, extraction of ground water which ultimately returns to the oceans, marine life and its products building up the ocean floors, melting land ice, undersea discharges of a variety of «stuff» from literally hundreds of thousands of sources, often at temperatures in the 1 - 2 thousand degree range, which we are only now beginning to notice, wind carrying dust from the land and dropping it on the ocean.

Just reminds me of the climate gate email that is not often discussed where someone (I do nt recall who off hand) notes its good that the skeptics at least have not yet made a point yet about the discrepancy between land and ocean temps, as the land should follow the sea and can not warm at a faster rate for any physical reason.

I think that sometimes job seekers get caught up in what they think are the rules of resume writing when in fact there are very few rules when it comes to resumes and standing out in a sea of ordinary is often what lands you the interview.

The close connection is represented in the many stories of the physical and social world passed on by ancestors — stories that often start out at sea and move closer to land — stories creating seascapes of islands, reefs, sandbars — and travel on to create the landscapes.8 They are evidenced in song and storylines, ceremonies, dance, art works, coastal shell middens, and many sacred sites, places and artefacts along the coastline of Australia.