Sentence examples for longitudinal range from inspiring English sources
A very high maximum is found in the southern hemisphere at longitudinal range 0° 60°E.
The stations are chosen along a longitudinal range (27 40° E) covering all the latitudes of the African sector.
Before intervention, the longitudinal range of the lesion segment that included the smallest lumen area (LA) was determined as LA <4 mm2 and/or LA stenosis >60%.
The stations chosen lay in a narrow longitudinal range of 140 151°, so that local time difference between the stations is practically negligible.
Here, using two complementary DNA barcode marker genes (rbcL and ITS2), we characterize the spatial and temporal distribution of airborne grass pollen throughout the temperate summer grass-pollen season (May August) across the latitudinal and longitudinal range of Great Britain (Fig. 1).
To this end, both IRI model outputs (with the STORM model included and without the STORM model) are compared with ionosonde data from a chain of stations located in the 278° 295° longitudinal range.
Based on the sampling of square quads all over the Longitudinal Range-Gorge Region (LRGR) during 1980-2000, the changes of the different patches such as forest, grassland, cropland and urban land under different disturbance degrees of road networks classified by RV value have been examined.
West of Sakesar the course of the range swings to the northwest, with low, longitudinal ranges.
The southeastern part of Azerbaijan is bordered by the Talish (Talysh) Mountains, consisting of three longitudinal ranges, with Mount Kyumyurkyoy as the highest peak (8,176 feet), and the Länkäran Lowland, along the Caspian coast.
Results showed that the theoretical simulator was able to replicate the two maneuvers with high quality when the lateral and longitudinal ranges were at least 10 m.
The plateau was formed during the Mesozoic Era (about 250 to 65 million years ago) and thus is a much older feature than the western mountains, but the plateau also shows more-recent and intensive folding, with north-south longitudinal ranges rising steeply to elevations of 6,000 to 8,600 feet (1,800 to 2,600 metres) above the plateau surface.
