Sentence examples for lunar remarkable from inspiring English sources

Reviewing Marketing the Moon for The Boston Globe, Carolyn Y . Johnsonwrites that the book documents NASA's success in placing the Apollo mission at front-of-mind of ordinary people and The Wall Street Journal found the "decadelong surge of public interest in all things lunar" remarkable.

Home to more than 100,000 salt workers, who extract around a million tonnes of salt a year from the floodwaters of the Arabian Sea, the remarkable lunar landscape of the Little Rann of Kutch might not exist for much longer.

At ~25 km altitude, the interaction between the solar wind ions and the lunar magnetic anomalies was remarkable, with a clear deceleration of the incident solar wind ions (see Fig. 3 e)) and heating of the reflected ions (see Fig. 3(f)) as well as acceleration of the electrons (see Fig. 3(c) and (d)).

It's remarkable that the lunar cycle plays such a strong role in lion attacks on people, says carnivore biologist Laurence Frank, director of the Kenya-based conservation group Living with Lions and a research associate at the University of California, Berkeley.

Considered by many to be the single largest human migration, China's rush home for Lunar New Year celebrations is a remarkable feat of logistics.

"The anguish I feel as a scientist over remaining unfulfilled science goals I'm sure pales to the pain felt by the team of engineers who gave birth to this remarkable spacecraft," says Carle Pieters, a lunar scientist at Brown University and principle investigator of NASA's and Chandrayaan 1's Moon Mineralogy Mapper.

Others are monumental: an ink scroll of puckered and folded mountain ranges by the remarkable Liu Dan and a multipart vista of lunar terrain by Liu Kuo-sung each take up a full wall.

• Here's still another stranger-than-fiction story: "The Sun and the Moon: The Remarkable True Account of Hoaxers, Showmen, Dueling Journalists, and Lunar Man-Bats in Nineteenth-Century New York" (Basic Books, $26), by Matthew Goodman.

One can read all about it (including the effect the story had on Edgar Allen Poe and P. T. Barnum) in "The Sun and The Moon: The Remarkable True Account of Hoaxers, Showmen, Dueling Journalists, and Lunar Man-Bats in Nineteenth-Century New York," by Matthew Goodman.

Throughout the article, our main emphasis is on molecular aspects of 'marine' rhythms; for their behavioural or physiological dimensions, we refer the interested reader to recent overviews 1, 2, 4– 6. Historically, the remarkable discrepancy in our molecular understanding of solar and lunar rhythms can be traced back to the beginning of modern chronobiology.

Remarkable as that feat was, its potentiality was limited because the lunar material was taken at only one point and the amount brought back— roughly three and a half ounces in weight was so small.