Sentence examples for most northerly range from inspiring English sources

The most northerly range, known as the Cordillera Septentrional in the Dominican Republic, occurs in Haiti only on Tortue Island, off the northern coast.

It is the most northerly range of the Pamirs and extends for about 150 miles (240 km) east-west in an unbroken chain of snow-covered peaks between the lush summer pastures of the broad Alai Valley between the Trans Alai and Alai Range to the north and the Muksu and Markansu valleys to the south.

Birch has the greatest regional range, the highest natural tree line (Fig. 1, right) and the most northerly range limit (Fig. 2, right) of the three species.

From Archangelsk, the border reaches Mezen, thus attaining the species' most northerly range.

Harz, most northerly mountain range in Germany, between the Weser and Elbe rivers, occupying parts of the German Länder (states) of Lower Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt.

Recent studies in East Antarctica have shown that sea ice variation is a key driver of Adélie penguin population dynamics and key demographic parameters over yearly and decadal time scales [ 13, 18, 20, 57, 58], and sea ice declines are predicted to result in decreasing numbers of Adélie penguins in the most northerly latitudes of their breeding range over the coming decades [ 59].

The Common Black Hawk is the most northerly member of its genus, with its breeding range extending well into the southwest United States.

Spanish moss, for example is near the northernmost limit of its natural range at First Landing State Park, and is the most northerly location where it is widespread.

This is the most northerly occurring member of the genus Pygoscelis; although its core range is the Sub-Antarctic, it can be found far up the Argentine coast, almost to Buenos Aires.

The most northerly of the three major Alaskan mountain groups are the Brooks Range and the Arctic foothills, which extend the Rocky Mountains in an east-west arc from the border with Canada across northern Alaska.

The Japanese climate is generally temperate, though it ranges from the subarctic zone of the most northerly island of Japan, Hokkaido, where the average annual temperature is 6 10 °C to the subtropical zone of the southern island, Okinawa and is divided into regions as shown in Fig. 1a.