Sentence examples for fire ash from inspiring English sources

After a forest fire, ash can blanket the soil surface to depths of tens of centimeters.

Some are probably not fire ash at all, Dr. Brace said, but traces of the metal manganese that have been misinterpreted for years.

The fire was so strong it was producing wind gusts of up to 50 mph and fire whirlwinds — tornado-like funnels of fire, ash and combustible gas.

It was in 2005 that the Darnells and their team began collecting the evidence that they were on to an important discovery: remains of mud-brick walls, grindstones, baking ovens and heaps of fire ash and broken bread molds.

A field experiment in a full factorial randomised block design with fire, ash and extra grass biomass as main factors was carried out in savannah woodland of the Gambella region in Ethiopia.

Brusov added that he had inspected the Knights' Hall on June 5 1945 and found "traces of fire, ash heaps and ash covering the entire floor", and also "small pieces of burned wooden strips and parts of cases and some parts of mouldings and copper hinges from the doors, which were taken by Germans from Pushkin and moved to Königsberg along with the Amber Room".

On the fire altars of Zoroastrianism (a religion founded by the Iranian prophet Zoroaster [flourished before 6th century bce]) is a sacred metal urn (ātash-dān) containing the eternal fire, ashes, and aromatic substances.

In a memoir of his 1930s Potteries childhood, The Vanished Landscape, historian Paul Johnson describes his father taking him to see the Sytch in Burslem, an immense stretch of ground composed of clay, black water, mud, industrial detritus and "fumigerous furnaces belching forth fire, ashes and smoke".

The words not, that, we, who, andgive were cognates in five families, and nouns and verbs including mother, hand, fire, ashes, worm, hear, and pull, were shared by four.

From his weekly 18-mile round-trip bike rides was born an exhibit, "From the Station Fire Ashes: A Forest Recovers," now on display at Penelope's Cafe Books & Gallery in La Cañada Flintridge through Oct. 30.

Plummer's Mariposa Lily (Calochortus plummerea taken June 2012, from an exhibition of Michael Caley's photographs, "From the Station Fire Ashes: A Forest Recovers," at Penelope's Cafe Books & Gallery in La Cañada Flintridge.