Sentence examples for ice images from inspiring English sources
As the ICE probe was in close proximity to the pulmonary artery catheter and access cannula, it was difficult to obtain ICE images to manipulate and position the return cannula.
The goal of our ARKTOS project is to build an intelligent knowledge-based system to classify satellite sea ice images.
These days, however, the houses have lofts, sound systems, thermostats and oak cabinets, and the jiggle stick technology has been augmented by sonar, which shows what is under the ice, images piped up from a sunken radar device to a satellite, then beamed down to the two-foot-wide television screen in the ice house's living room.
For this research using JPEG-2000, four compressed databases were created using the 2953 ICE images.
For example, the first database consisted of all ICE images compressed to 25 : 1.
Since 1979, when NASA first began recording satellite ice images, scientists have seen a 13% decline per decade in the minimum summertime extent of sea ice, and in late August, NASA confirmed that the ice was at an all time low.
In September, the area covered by Arctic sea ice (image) reached a new low of 3.4 million square kilometers an area about twice the size of Alaska and a whopping 18% below the previous record set in 2007.
(iii) All types of vegetated land appear to be best described by the normal inverse Gaussian distribution, whereas the sea ice image by the K-distribution, although the difference compared to the NIG was negligible.
LAKELAND, Fla .— Frosted oranges, strawberries encased in ice: the images of Florida's freezes are familiar, sad and earthy.
Improving our knowledge of the topography of Polar Regions is the goal of the SPIRIT (SPOT 5 stereoscopic survey of Polar Ice: Reference Images and Topographies) international polar year (IPY) project.
From the desert village of Kouakourou in Mali, where Soumana Natomo's two wives trade off breakfast duties on alternating days, to the frozen town of Ittoqqortoormiit in Greenland, where the only fresh food is swimming under nearby ice, the images and essays in "What the World Eats" are completely captivating.
