Sentence examples for lands of fire from inspiring English sources

Although other criteria are worth considering, it appears likely that a substantial fraction of all terrestrial lands on the planet (one quarter, or 34 M km2 based on the climate projections used here), may be classified with invasion (∼9% of lands) or retreat (∼19% of lands) of fire (Figure 3).

The word is translatable as "The Treasury" and "The Treasurer" of fire or "The Land of Fire" in Modern Persian.

As you know, Azerbaijan means land of fire.

The "land of fire and ice" has taken steps to put its fiscal igloo in order.

The name "Indonesia" doesn't mean "land of fire" — it just seems that way.

Discovered in 1520 by Magellan, the "Land of Fire" is separated from the mainland by the strait bearing his name.

At Tierra del Fuego — Land of Fire  —  he encounters "Strange People" who "wear not even Fig Leaves for Modesty or Warmth," yet survive the cold by fire alone.

Iceland, the land of fire and ice, is taking on Iceland, the purveyor of frozen chicken tikka lasagne, in a major trademark battle.

The first European explorers marveled at the sight of so much fire in a wet and cold climate, and the Spanish named the southernmost archipelago the land of fire, Tierra del Fuego.

It's not just the best municipal leisure facility I've ever been to, it's also a fitting culmination to the land of fire and ice, being both fiery and icy.

The magic and mystery of Cape Horn, land of fire, storm-tossed gateway to the Pacific has, for centuries, spawned a brotherhood and sisterhood that wears not just the outward symbol of a gold ear ring but the inner shared sense of achievement that mountaineers also understand.