Sentence examples for migrated up to from inspiring English sources

Simultaneously, arc magmatism ceased near the coast but migrated up to 600 miles (950 km) to the east.

Field observations indicate that these transformations are already under way: another speaker pointed out that kudzu, "the weed that ate the South," has already migrated up to central Illinois and by 2015 could be extending its tendrils into Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

Instead, Fry hops back on his bus and heads to Michoacan on the Pacific coast, where he witnesses a startling sight: a million-strong colony of monarch butterflies, many of whom have migrated up to 3,000 miles south from North America.

"Certain more established neighborhoods, like Chelsea, have gotten very expensive for people who want new-development-type products, so they've migrated up to this area of the West 30s, which was basically the last frontier of new development in Manhattan, where you had all these potential building sites concentrated in one area".

A semi-independent Irish Ice Sheet was then established during ice sheet growth, with a branching ice divide structure whose main axis migrated up to 140 km from the west coast towards the east.

Radio-tracked Radio-tracked Murrayrray River have migrated up to 120 kilometres (75 mi) upstream to spawn, before returning to exacody the same snag they departed from, an unusual homing behaviour in a freshwathe fish.

In response to injury, bulge SCs rapidly migrate up to repair the damaged epidermis, and this migration appears to be tightly regulated because it stops once the wound is healed.

It was found that, CXCL12 induced NPCs to migrate up to 1,881 μm from the graft whereas the spontaneous migration was mere 200 μm.

Eventually, some taco service will also migrate up to the rooftop bar: 145 East 39th Street.

It will reveal the mechanics of the sailfish, which moves at highway speeds, and the short-fin mako shark, which can migrate up to 2,500 miles.

Baychester was a rural area up until the post-World War II years, when thousands of single-family homes were built for returning soldiers and city residents migrating up to the Bronx.