Sentence examples for great sunrise from inspiring English sources

At Stonehenge, eighteen thousand revelers gathered to watch the sun rise over the stones, and although twenty were arrested and fifty drug seizures were made, everyone seems to have had a fine time: "We didn't get a great sunrise but it was dry," said Arthur Pendragon, identified by the Guardian as a "well-known druid".

If you were up early this morning in the West Midlands, it looks like there were some cracking conditions for great sunrise photos around.

May 2 is International Dawn Chorus Day and what better way to enjoy spring than getting up early and experiencing nature's great sunrise symphony for yourself.

You can't take pictures of that sunset if you are at home sitting on the couch, and you'll never get that great sunrise shot if you are still in bed.

This is a great sunrise location but do leave early and bring a headlamp--you'll have to forge a mile trail up hill in the dark to get to the prime spot.

"The hike is a fast easy path to beautiful views of the ocean with a great sunrise". Without the concrete slab, the ridge still offers panoramic views of the island and the Pacific.

The treaty recognises the rights of both nations, and establishes a special regime for the joint development, exploitation and management of the Greater Sunrise gas fields.

"Under the Timor Sea treaty framework, Timor-Leste receives 90% of revenue from the 'Joint Petroleum Development Area' and will receive 50% of the upstream revenue from the Greater Sunrise fields – despite nearly 80% of the Greater Sunrise fields lying in an area of exclusive Australian seabed jurisdiction".

CMats gives Timor-Leste 90% of the current oil revenues from the joint petroleum development area, and Australia 10%, but a further treaty (Sunrise IUA) gives Timor-Leste only limited claim over future exploitation of the larger Greater Sunrise field.

The negotiation centred on boundaries to determine how the two countries would share oil and gas deposits under the Timor Sea, called the Greater Sunrise fields, worth tens of billions of dollars.

On Tuesday, José Ramos Horta, a former president and prime minister of Timor-Leste, told the Guardian the development of Greater Sunrise was "an absolute necessity for the future wellbeing of this country".