Sentence examples for monitoring stations that from inspiring English sources

There is a network of monitoring stations that are measuring ground temperatures have detected a significant heating trend over the past few decades and so has the active layer thickness.

It's true that more earthquakes are recorded than used to be the case, but that's simply because there are more monitoring stations that are able to pick up minor earthquakes that once went undetected.

The US defence department continues to oversee the system – maintenance costs about a billion a year – but day-to-day running is handled by the air force, while the 16 monitoring stations that ensure the satellite array does its job are under the control of the National Security Agency NSAA).

The video is also fed to monitoring stations that play the video in realtime.

The robust solution was identified by the highest accomplishment with the water quality at monitoring stations that were improved uniformly with this solution.

But an extra monthly fee will be charged for access to monitoring stations that will be available 24/7 and will be able to call and coordinate any first response team.

The Defender team has set up a 24/7 monitoring station that takes the photo and the exact location of the alert and sends it directly to emergency services.

The following paper discussed the experience gained with these stations, and presents data analysis and anomaly recognition from a land-based monitoring station that has been collecting dissolved CO2 data for over 18 months.

He added that if the monitoring stations indicated that the air quality had degraded, the city would end the burn.

The new study to be published in journal Environmental Research Letters, which combined satellite data with models of health impacts from smoke exposure and readings from pollution monitoring stations, estimated that 100,300 had died prematurely due to last year's fires across the three countries.

Readings obtained by 35 monitoring stations indicate that the Indian plate is 100 kilometers thick, only one-third as thick as other pieces of the former supercontinent, the researchers report tomorrow in Nature.