Sentence examples for deep layer of earth from inspiring English sources
Scott Jennings is explaining what it's like to make an entrance on a stage that's buried beneath a deep layer of earth.
On the basis of the finding that certain meteorites contain about 12 percent sulfur, it has been suggested that deeper layers of Earth contain a much larger proportion.
To come up with their results, the team compared the proportions of copper isotopes in ancient meteorites the presumed building blocks of our planet with the proportions of copper isotopes in rocks originating from the mantle the deep layer of viscous rock beneath Earth's crust.
When the waters retreated, a deep layer of warm mud covered the earth.
Rising temperature of climate change is already noticeable in the deep layers of the Japan Sea and the shrinking ice of the Sea of Okhotsk, while rising sea levels have been occurring along Sanriku coasts and the Pacific Ocean side for the past 100 years.
This work details an experimental study of buoyancy-Marangoni convection in a ∼0.31 cm deep layer of methanol water (MeOH H2O) in a sealed rectangular cuvette driven by a temperature difference of ∼6 °C over a horizontal distance of 4.9 cm.
The near-universal presence of bacteria in nature from the deepest layer of the Earth's crust to the upper atmosphere is reflected in their protean applications.
Assuming that the Baltic Sea watershed is covered with a 10 cm deep layer of soil with this PFOS concentration, this soil would contain ∼60 000 kg of PFOS.
This deep layer of moisture was shuttled up and over the dense, chilly dome of air stuck near the ground over Washington.
On the basis of the finding that certain meteorites contain about 12percentt sulfur, it has been suggested that deeper layers of the Earth contain a much larger proportion.
For example, it appears that both Hurricane and Patricia and Typhoon Haiyan, which killed 6000 people when it struck the Philippines in 2014, bulked up by drawing energy from unusually deep layers of warm water in the Pacific.
