Sentence examples for small waterway from inspiring English sources

THINK about how much a gallon of milk holds, then consider this: In 1997, 21 million gallons of raw sewage overflowed into the gleaming waters of Wethersfield Cove, a small waterway surrounded by a manicured neighborhood of historic houses in Wethersfield.

Here, NY 280 turns north, traversing a small waterway separating Quaker Lake from the reservoir before reentering the Allegany Indian Reservation limits.

Twelve days out of Delaware Bay, Bonnet entered the estuary of the Cape Fear River and anchored near the mouth of a small waterway now known as Bonnet's Creek.

Harbour charts are for use in harbours and small waterways, with a scale usually larger than 1 50,000.

The change effectively repudiated an internal draft regulation that proposed withdrawing federal protections from many isolated wetlands and intermittent streams, including many small waterways in the arid West.

And in sharp contrast to the floods on the Mississippi River — one mighty waterway, going where it will — the Western story is fragmented, with anxiety dispersed across dozens, perhaps even hundreds, of large and small waterways that could surge individually, collectively or not at all.

Stockponds have been created over the last 100 years by developing springs or blocking small waterways, creating dams that hold water into the dry season (Figure 2). Figure 2 A stockpond in the San Francisco Bay Area.

But they persevered, diverting small waterways into a barren landscape and pounding cuttings into the ground.

The Northwest Passage is a shipping pathway that connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through multiple small waterways in the Canadian High Arctic Archipelago.

Along the Meramec river, a smaller waterway which flows through the western suburbs of St Louis, waters are expected to crest at records levels on Thursday morning.

Both divisions would be dropped near the town of Hamminkeln, and were tasked with a number of objectives: they were to seize the Diersfordter Wald, a forest that overlooked the Rhine, including a road linking several towns together; several bridges over a smaller waterway, the River Issel, were to be seized to facilitate the advance; and the town of Hamminkeln was to be captured.