The phrase "along deep" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is deep in a certain context, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The river flows along deep valleys, creating stunning landscapes."
Alternatives: "through deep" or "in deep".
As they walked along, deep in conversation, they looked a bit like Laurel and Hardy.
Dr. Sohn said the work showed how much there is to be learned about what goes on along deep midocean ridges.
We were bouncing along deep ruts, dazed after 11 hours of driving and dazzled by late evening light reflected from ice fields, as piercing as the noonday sun in the Mojave.
The Dixcove granitoid complex is intruded along deep seated faults in three distinct phases which follow one another from basic to acid gabbrodiorite granodiorite (Ahmed et al. 1977).
Decades later, with vast amounts of data on the seafloor gathered for World War II naval movements, the presence of upwelling magma along deep underwater ridges was recognized, providing the mechanism for continental drift and persuading scientists of Wegener's hypothesis.
Due to the regional tectonic structure and up-welled mantle condition, high temperature gradients have heated this water during their downward movement along deep channel ways of tectonic origin.
It's full of period appeal, from the main arched courtyard to the open fire and mounted antlers in the cosy lounge, and the interior has been smartly refurbished, with bunk rooms ranged along deep-red panelled corridors.
Grassle's work ultimately revealed that a diverse community of organisms thrives along deep-sea hydrothermal vents, feasting on organic matter produced by sulfur-oxidizing bacteria instead of photosynthesis.
Furthermore, the complex structural geology has likely caused strong heterogeneities, e.g. along deep-seated faults that may provide preferred pathways for fluids and thus have locally strong effects on cementation and porosity.
SAN FRANCISCO--Massive earthquakes along deep-sea trenches may spawn slow-moving "stress pulses" under the ocean floor that trigger other quakes decades later and thousands of kilometers away, scientists said here yesterday at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union.
The controversies surrounding the tectonic evolution of the Benue trough have been largely resolved; with the overwhelming evidence leaning towards the interpretation of the Benue trough as a collection of wrench related pull apart basins related to transcurrent movement along deep-seated oceanic transform faults (Benkhelil 1982, 1989; Guiraud et al 1989; M. Guiraud 1993).
