Sentence examples for many plumes from inspiring English sources

"We should, at a bare minimum, keep a much closer eye on how many plumes there are, how big they are, how long they last and what organisms they're affecting," Dr. Short said.

Solute and co-solute concentration effects have heretofore received little attention, but may have wide significance in aquifers contaminated by point-source pollutants because many plumes contain mixed solutes over wide concentration ranges in strata that are likely subject to nonlinear sorption.

Although it has been demonstrated that bacterial sulfate reduction can be a key electron accepting process in many petroleum plumes, little is known about the rate of this reduction process in plumes derived from crude oil and gas condensates at cold-climate sites (mean temperature < 10 °C), and in complex hydrogeological settings such as silt/clay aquitards.

In the plume moths (family Pterophoridae) the wings are deeply cleft into two or three narrow plumes, and in the many-plumed moths (family Alucitidae) each wing is cleft into six plumes.

On these forays, he found a variety of Connecticut-made hats and helmets, many gloriously plumed and studded with regimental insignia.

Many ash plume models of long-lived eruptions assume a continuous steady emission of tephra at the volcanic vent (e.g., Sparks 1986; Woodhouse et al. 2013).

The plume moths differ from the many-plumed moths (family Orneodidae), which have the wings divided nearly to the base into six plumes.

The character of such a solute plume depends on many factors, including plume size, the geometry and arrangement of the low permeability inclusions, and the transport through such regions.

While the dust plume can be clearly seen in sunlit visible-light images of Io acquired by passing spacecraft, many Prometheus-type plumes have an outer halo of fainter, more gas-rich material reaching heights approaching that of the larger, Pele-type plumes.

Many a writer plumes, nowadays, on the supposed simplicity of their language, making a cult of familiarity and shallow gab.

However, there were many photographs showing plumes between 11 52 a.m. and 12 40 p.m. when pyroclasts were falling (Oikawa et al. 2016), and the ballistic blocks may have been blown upward by the plume.