Sentence examples for elevation at which from inspiring English sources

The higher mortality rates held regardless of tree size or type or elevation at which it grew.

The elevation at which accumulation and melting of glacier ice are equal is known as the equilibrium line and is roughly equivalent to the snow line.

The video footage taken by members of the public in Gukovo showed rockets leaving the launchers, so the investigative team could measure the angle of elevation at which they were fired.

In the early 1970s the elevation at which the atmospheric pressure is 6.l millibars (about 0.006 of the sea-level pressure on Earth) was set as the reference.

"The beach is attempting to find an elevation at which it can maintain its shape," said Laura J. Moore, a geologist who is working with Dr. Williams at Woods Hole while on sabbatical from Oberlin College.

And at the exalted altitude of 15,000, possibly the highest elevation at which any specimen had yet been taken, a lone ballooning spider was floating on its filaments, its body borne up on unseen currents.

The second method of releasing precipitation can operate only if the cloud top reaches elevations at which air temperatures are below 0 °C and the droplets in the upper cloud regions become supercooled.

This species is restricted to middle elevations on the west slope of the Andes of Colombia and Ecuador; it occupies a band that is above the elevations at which the Central American Pygmy-Owl (Glaucidium griseiceps) occurs, and is below the elevational range of the Andean Pygmy-Owl (Glaucidium jardinii).

The boundaries around site II were irregular in shape to include the full range of elevations at which ponderosa pine was recorded and where soil survey data were available.

With a short growing season and a limited range of elevations at which livestock can graze, pastoralists practised well-defined movement, tracking the changing seasonal and spatial variability of resource quality and quantity and seeking to overcome unpredictable events such as drought, snow disasters and predation (Schaller 1998; Hagalia 2004).

As we know of only one high-elevation site at which L. jacobaeae beetles with Italian ancestry were released some 30 years ago, that is, the Mt. Hood site, we were not able to replicate populations for the high-elevation habitat type.