Sentence examples for drop of sea from inspiring English sources
In theory, there is a gravitational attraction between every drop of sea water and even the outermost star of the universe.
Incised valley incision is potentially linked to a global drop of sea level caused by glaciation, although hinterland tectonism (i.e. Late Cretaceous-Paleogene tectonic inversion and Late Eocene-Oligocene crustal updoming in the source terrains) as well as Late Oligocene-Miocene rifting play a significant role in the subsequent filling.
For every drop of sea water you drink, you need to drink 3 times that amount in pure water.
In the late 1990s NASA's Galileo Orbiter provided stunning evidence that Jupiter's enigmatic satellite Europa is in fact a giant pearlescent drop of sea-water with a comparatively thin ice crust and a deep rocky core.
Yet nothing else at Okutan, or perhaps in Japan, rivals the purity of shima dofu an ivory-colored attar of bean curd that arrives on a turquoise plate, with a coral drop of sea-urchin (uni) purée, and whose creation is an almost mystical rite.
It is surmised that some karst formations are related to earlier drops of sea level, most notably the Messinian salinity crisis.
It is estimated that some karst formations are related to earlier drops of sea level, most notably the Messinian salinity crisis.
No noise but the roar and drop of the sea.
The resultant tsunami traces at TM1 and TM2 derived from the present simulation (inset of Fig. 2(a)) show a gradual fall in sea height from 0 to −1 m at TM2, and to −2 m at TM1 just after the earthquake (Stage A), followed by a sudden drop of the sea surface to −3 to −4 m at a later time (Stage B) at both stations.
The paleoceanographic record in the Japan Sea shows that sea water temperature and salinity were lower (drop 140 m of sea level) during the LGM (25 15 Ka) and seawater exchange through straits was blocked.
At a government laboratory near Exit 68 on the Long Island Expressway, physicists appear close to recreating a drop of that primordial sea by smashing together the central cores of gold nuclei at nearly the speed of light.
