Sentence examples for shallow cold from inspiring English sources

In a rare wildlife conservation success story, the charity WWF said the fish renowned for its flaky white chunks was being caught sustainably off the shallow cold waters of north and eastern Britain for the first time in a decade.

Therefore, the relatively low temperature (~38°C) of the hot-spring waters at site ASY may be interpreted as evidence of the mixing of shallow, cold groundwater with small amounts of hot hydrothermal water originating from depth (Fig. 10).

In particular, the top of such a clay layer can be sealed (i.e., impermeable), such that in the subsurface, any shallow, cold groundwater do not become well-mixed with deep, hot hydrothermal waters (Aizawa et al., 2009a).

This model is based on the observation that composition of most YNP thermal waters can be explained by steam loss during adiabatic cooling of mixtures of a single deep parent water body with shallow, cold waters.

According to the results of stable temperature profiles (Fig. 9) and distribution of subsurface temperature (Fig. 10a), it is remarkable to express the idea that the infiltration of meteoric water creates a shallow cold zone and this mixes with the upflow zone moving upwards to the shallower zones in subsurface.

In a sea-breeze front, cold air from the sea meets the warmer air from the land and creates a boundary between two masses of air like a shallow cold front.

Sabatieria is often the only remaining species in the most stressed situations, such as under high pollution pressure, or towards the centre of shallow, cold seeps [44], [55], [125].

Once emplaced in this comparatively shallow and cold environment, the magma solidifies by crystallization and further gas release (second boiling).

In addition, we find hot spots (shallow) and cold spots (deep) within the same lake, and we find that sexual reproduction in the snail is associated with the coevolutionary hot spots.

Hence, we wanted to design an experiment that would decide between the two alternative hypotheses: (1) the geographic mosaic hypothesis concerning coevolutionary hot spots (shallow) and cold spots (deep), and (2) the inherent susceptibility hypothesis, which posits that shallow-water snails are simply more susceptible to infection than deep-water snails.

The possible overwintering of AIV in shallow and cold water (28 ) in the Pan-Arctic region and the concentrations during postsummer-breeding and transmission of AIV between subpopulations and bird species during premigration may help sustain the natural AIV cycle.