Sentence examples similar to bottom terrain from inspiring English sources

The day after Thanksgiving, after a hard day of skiing the limited but nonetheless top-to-bottom terrain open at Stowe, I wearily tromped into the Stoweflake spa.

The favored habitat of this ray is sandy bays, though it can also be found over rubble bottoms, rocky terrain, and rhodolith beds.

This season it opened a top-to-bottom, 8,500-foot terrain park, which has largely separated riders and skiers -- to the delight of each.

THE inland heart of South Jersey is a vast national preserve, a million acres of former ocean bottom, now a primeval terrain of craggy pines and impenetrable forest scrub.

The shape of the bottom part of the terrain is also an oval.

This bottom-dwelling species favors live-bottom habitat (patches of rough terrain that are densely encrusted by sessile invertebrates), and also frequents adjacent open areas of sand or mud.

In fact, in an act of generosity to those who insist on earning their turns, the area has left a patch of untouched terrain below the bottom of the Zuma chairlift.

This allows them to lift without bending, while joints at the top allow them to be canted in or out and "ankles" at the bottom provide stability on uneven terrain.

Due to strong turbulences during the flight, there are no reliable gravity data from flight line No. 4. The free-air gravity anomalies are highly correlated with the terrain and ocean bottom topography.

Like everything else in the world, they are crooked, forced to flow over the complex and convoluted terrain at the bottom of the sea, around seamounts, over ridges, and between the great abysses that were sometimes only discovered as a cable-laying ship found their slack running out of the back of the vessel, down into the darkness below.

The ability to invest more in the required tools and equipment for hunting and traveling, or the access to other forms of transportation (e.g., snow machine, four-wheel all terrain vehicle, flat bottom or larger boat) allows individuals to adapt more easily to changing environmental conditions (Duhaime et al. 2002; Ford et al. 2006).