Sentence examples for estuary area from inspiring English sources

The Environment Agency has also issued flood warnings for the Wye Estuary area in Gloucestershire.

Though the Ría Lagartos estuary area is large, much of it is not available to the flamingos.

However, he will conservatively estimate there are 25,000 pairs in the Severn Estuary area where he is based – one of eight regions in the UK and Ireland.

In addition, it is easy to form a red tide because dinoflagellates and raphidophytes such as Cochlodinium spp., Chattonella spp. etc., have the ability to swim vertically, and so they can take advantage of a stratified environment to access nutrients, as is likely to occur in a thermocline or halocline in an estuary area during the rainy or summer seasons (Kimura et al. 1999; Park et al. 2001).

The industrial Thames Estuary area of Essex's metropolitan borderlands has long been considered more akin to our shared perceptions of the grimacing North than the charmed South.

It is situated in the estuary area of the Blackwater and Colne rivers and has an area of around 7 square miles.

"Instead of finding somewhere to live here the people forced to move will get washed out even further, into the Estuary areas and beyond, maybe all the way out to Southend," he said.

They include the generally north-facing shoreline roughly from the Sandy Hook area to Laurence Harbor; the inland side of the bays and ocean shoreline from around Bay Head to the mouth of the Forked River; sections of the Tuckahoe River around Corbin City; the mouth of the Great Egg Harbor River; and the Delaware Bay estuary areas along the Salem and Cumberland County shorelines.

The average radium concentration in estuary areas lined with mangroves was 2.5 times higher than the average concentration at the mouth of the estuary and 6.5-fold higher than upstream freshwater areas.

Based on area-weighted estimates, 60 85% of the estuary surface area was below BUI criterion for total phosphorus, total suspended solids, and chlorophyll a. Water quality in the western arm of Lake Superior in 2013 was indicative of oligotrophic conditions, satisfying delisting requirements.

Further inland, far from main roads and towns, is another lost world on the banks of the Cleddau estuary, an area of winding, tranquil lanes and a creek fringed by small cliffs and ancient oak woodland.