Sentence examples for much higher latitude from inspiring English sources

Oulanka is located at a much higher latitude (66°N) than Vancouver (49°N) and in nature Oulanka females spend the cold and long winters in photoperiodic reproductive diapause, producing only one generation per year [ 31].

As low-latitude seaways closed, warm surface ocean currents were deflected into much higher latitudes (areas closer to the poles), and cool-water upwelling developed along the west coast of Pangea.

That is why the GLONASS satellites can be tracked by the same GNSS operational receiver at much higher latitudes than the GPS ones at the same time.

Although an aurora is usually seen by those living at much higher latitudes than Greece or Italy, it is still possible that those in the ancient Mediterranean saw and then sought to explain these phenomena.

Given the equivalent latitude of New Zealand's North Island to the core distributions of E. bicostata and E. maidenii then those species might be expected to perform better than E. globulus, the core of which comes from much higher latitudes (Jordan et al., 1993) (Figure 1).

Unlike storms of tropical nature, however, they thrive in much colder temperatures and at much higher latitudes.

In much higher latitudes in northeast Norway, the smaller Svelvik Church got some projection mapping of its own in Ascent/Descent.

In our analysis, migrant data came from much higher latitudes and colder regions than data for non-migrants.

Sites with P. chinenis in North America had low species abundance given the number of individuals they included and more generally compared to other sites, even those at much higher latitudes or elevations (Fig 3).

Based on the binary nature of the lithography process, this technology demonstrates much higher process latitude and a possibility of resist structure formation with 20 40 different heights in a relatively thick resist layer.

* Latitude: 44 degrees, 16 minutes N. * Longitude: 71 degrees, 18 minutes W. * Weather: Harsh conditions most of the year, approximating those usually encountered at a much higher altitude.