Sentence examples for aerial lighting from inspiring English sources

As a result the performance-level corridors were made wider and higher to accommodate the elephants, the arena floor was redesigned to provide moorings for the show's 70,000-pound steel aerial lighting truss, the power system was reconfigured for the circus grid, and the spotlight platforms were relocated.

We integrated aerial light detection and ranging (lidar) data with 702 field plots to map forest ALC density at a grain of 25 m across the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, a 6369 ha watershed in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon, USA.

Several different methods have recently been proposed to estimate LAI using aerial light detection and ranging (LIDAR), but few systematic approaches have been attempted to assess the performance of these methods using a large, independent dataset with a wide range of LAI in a heterogeneous, mixed forest.

So far this week, mysterious aerial lights in Laredo, Texas, and Kansas City, MO., lived up to, at least initially, the strict definition of UFOs, namely "Unidentified" Flying Objects.

Some highly unusual groups of aerial lights appeared over Santiago, Chile, in December, and while the exact date of the incident isn't known, a video caught the objects moving around in very interesting patterns.

The program ― or at least the technology behind it ― has been in the making for quite some time, with the company filing for a patent in 2014 to use drones in aerial light performances.

Since the topographical data obtained from LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) measurements is superior in resolution and accuracy as compared to conventional geospatial data, over the last decade aerial LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) has been widely used for obtaining geospatial information.

Canar Aerial Lidar (Light Detection and Ranging) ris an teicneòlas.

It consists of a horizontal rhizome that floats just below the water surface and produces at each node three leaves, two of which, aerial, are light green, broadly elliptic, about 25 mm long, while the third leaf, submerged, is brownish, filamentous, feathery and root-like and about25 cm long.

But before anyone can hear the interview, Humphrys has to find the BBC radio car - a compact Mercedes van with a boot stuffed full of wires and aerials and lights that go on, and then go off again.

These are not light aerial creatures but weighted figures, unable to escape.