But my eyes felt funny, and the bourbon burbled like magma in my stomach.
These units, called igneous rock, or magma in their molten form, constitute major crustal additions.
Was its magnetic field disrupted as the magma in its mantle cooled, exposing it to solar winds?
Baskis's thermal depolymerization (TDP) mimics the way magma in the earth's crust turns fossils into fuels, but it does so in a matter of hours instead of millennia.
Lilly Pulitzer is introducing a campaign — in a collaboration between an internal team and Agency Magma in New York — that illustrates a theme of "Life in print".
In the end cramming so many clichés into a confined space creates a pressure roughly akin to what the trapped magma in the story is under.
The chemistry and dynamics are so complex that the same magma, in the same volcano, can either create a tremendous explosion or ooze forth sedately -- called an "effusive" eruption -- depending on slight differences in how fast the magma rises.
The 10-minute coda of what in any other era would have been classed as prog rock, reminiscent of Magma in full flow, is actually a spine-tingling bonus.
But the rotation of the earth is an unreliable touchstone: churning magma in the planet's core, the growth and shrinkage of sea ice, and wind battering mountains all lead to microseconds of variation in the duration of its daily rotation.
Is it:(a) hypnotising monkeys to quieten their brains before they are scanned; (b) modelling the movement of magma in the earth's mantle; (c) generating random numbers.27 Like people in other professions, scientists need standards.
Gravity measurements can be used to track the movement and changing density of ice at the poles, the transport of huge volumes of water in deep undersea currents, the movement of water in and out of underground aquifers and even the slow shift of magma in volcanically active regions, Dr. Watkins said.
