Sentence examples for latitude higher from inspiring English sources

The Scottish explorer Alexander Mackenzie, searching for a river course to the Pacific Ocean from the Canadian prairie, crossed the Rockies (1792 93) at a latitude higher than any other expedition until the early 19th century.

Because the orbit will be approximately 360 km in altitude and of 52° inclination, FalconSAT-2 observations will complement those of low latitude missions (e.g., C/NOFS) and polar latitude, higher altitude missions (e.g., DMSP).

Main trough in the northern hemisphere is not shown in the figure because the latitude of main trough is located at the latitude higher than 60° in geographic latitude.

Previous research has demonstrated that populations breeding in colder areas (higher latitude, higher altitude) typically arrive on the breeding grounds and breed earlier in the year than populations breeding in relatively warmer/milder areas (Quinn 2005).

The outbreak expanded the range of confirmed human infection with the pathogen to a latitude higher than 60°N, more than 1,000 kilometers north of previous recorded outbreaks.

14, 15 Since the rate-reducing effects of lower latitude, higher ultraviolet B exposure, and higher frequency of LNP populations with some diseases are similar, we hypothesized that the combined effects of ultraviolet B exposure and LP/LNP distribution may have determined recent geographic disease patterns.

Residence time in the more northern latitude high-use areas was significantly correlated with levels of primary productivity.

In the lower latitude high-use areas this relationship was weaker (CAR, P<0.01, R2 = 0.53) or not significant (IPB, P<0.24, R2 = 0.34).

As immatures moult in the late autumn at that latitude, high temperatures after moulting would trigger their questing activity for hosts, whereas low temperatures would send them into quiescence.

In low latitudes higher temperatures are likely to shorten growing seasons and stress plants in other ways.

There is an excess of incoming solar radiation at latitudes less than approximately 45° and an excess of radiation loss at latitudes higher than approximately 45°.