Sentence examples for pockets of water from inspiring English sources

Deep pockets of water were broken up by areas of dry land, which gave way again to deep pockets of water.

They persist in Salt Creek, a few miles north of Badwater, and several other pockets of water in the region.

The pools -- pockets of water that form atop impermeable rock after rain showers -- also serve as temporary habitat to countless migratory birds.

Or it is hidden, as in the isolated pockets of water where desert pupfish — survivors of the Ice Age lakes — dart about.

They searched for the pockets of water that may house their study subjects: microbes, bacteria and fish that survived in an environment similar to one scientists say Mars once had.

To create a habitat that would support trout in the valley reaches of the Rio Blanco, it was necessary to slow the river enough to stem erosion and create deeper pockets of water to provide shelter for the fish.

The best of them produced 195 gallons a minute — a warning, he said, that looking further for an isolated pocket of water would be costly and probably futile.

"The sudden nature of the eruption suggests that it may have been caused by a 'steam explosion' – when a pocket of water inside the volcano is heated to the point where it begins to convert to steam, leading quickly to an explosion," explains David Pyle, a volcanologist at the University of Oxford.

It's incredible to think for example that we can sense from space very small circulation features like the Mann Eddy, a persistent pocket of water in the Atlantic that just goes around and around".

When swelling of the pocket of water is no longer possible, the osmotic pressure gradient is abolished by conversion of the water in the pocket from LDW to HDW or from HDW to LDW, with efflux of the accumulated solute.

In, however, an isolated pocket of water enriched in HDW (such as the double layer of a polyelectrolyte), there is little thermodynamic constraint against ionization, which, producing highly reactive H+ and highly reactive OH− at the same time, behaves like a strong acid and a strong base.