Sentence examples for mountain further from inspiring English sources

Exploring the mountain further, often making their way through shoulder-high vegetation, Eriksson, Meserve, Manuel, and Rafe pushed on toward the summit.

US 220 splits away from the railroad tracks to follow the valley of Deep Hollow Creek between Fort Hill immediately to the east and Dans Mountain further to the west.

On 16 December the HV (in an operation codenamed Sokolina) captured the villages of Gornji Vrhovci, Kamenski Vučjak and Kamenski Šušnjari, about 15 km south of Voćin and 10 km west of Velika; this restricted the TO forces to the southwestern slopes of Papuk Mountain and Psunj Mountain further south.

He further described the situation in the eastern mountains further north, near the village of Bhojpur (87° E), with the Sanskrit term "patala," somewhat ambiguous in this context, but suggesting the idea of hell (Pandey and Molnar 1988).

Geographically, Seattle is bottlenecked by Puget Sound to the west and Lake Washington to the east, with the Cascade mountains further out that way also limiting sprawl.

The natural structure of the mountains further contributed to the floods, with slopes as steep as 60 percent grade in some areas.

Some seven years later, the U.S. abandoned a far larger and more important indigenous ally, Gen. Vang Pao and his CIA funded "secret army" of Hmong tribesmen fighting the North Vietnamese in the cloud shrouded mountains further north.

Eurasian and red-breasted nuthatches are lowland birds in the north of their extensive ranges, but breed in the mountains further south; for example, Eurasian nuthatch, which breeds where the July temperature range is 16-27 C, is found near sea level in Northern Europe, but between 1,750 and 1,850 m (5,700 6,100 ft) altitude in Morocco.

His writings about his mountain excursions further helped to emphasize the importance of the empirical study of nature.

This will probably put the mountain under further strain (though this year's climbing season has been called off, following a deadly avalanche which killed 16 Nepalis on April 18th).Everest has "reached its carrying capacity", reckons Mark Jenkins, a journalist for National Geographic, who climbed the peak in 2012.

Pricing is already aggressive, and will only get more so as the data CLEC customers for Copper Mountain gear further exploit their geographic territories for DSL service, areas that are determined by each CO installation.