They normally develop in moisture-laden environments with little vertical wind shear along lines of convergence, such as land breezes, lines of frictional convergence from nearby landmasses, or surface troughs.
The gruesome circumstances inspired an evocative Belden soundscape that makes pungent use of big-band sonorities, Tim Hagan's cool-breeze trumpet lines, and sensuous saxophone musings from Joe Lovano.
Another orangey tang is carried on the breeze through a line of bombed-out hotels, abandoned restaurants, shrapnel-splashed apartment blocks and crumbling beach bars.
When Giambi arrived at Shea Stadium about 3 45 p.m., he breezed by a line of camera operators stationed outside the visiting clubhouse.
Indeed, friends had described Chicago as a more leisurely and hospitable New York, a city where getting into some hot spots is a breeze compared with lining up outside clubs in Manhattan's meatpacking district.
Needing 17 second-half points, Bristol did not waste any time in attack and, from an early line-out, Eadie pounced and breezed over the line to leave the score at 13-6.
Sea breeze front thunderstorm lines can become strong enough to mask the location of an approaching cold front by evening.
Watching a rehearsal of "Lydie Breeze" and hearing that line, "a vast similitude interlocks all," he began thinking about its application to his life and his work.
Where-e'er you find the cooling Western Breeze, In the next Line, it whispers thro' the Trees; If Chyrstal Streams with pleasing Murmurs creep, The Reader's threaten'd (not in vain) with Sleep.
Barefooters typically lie in the water holding a tow rope and, as the boat speeds up, fold themselves in half and get to their feet, with heels dug into the water, toes out in the breeze and the water line at their insteps.
