Sentence examples for surface frozen from inspiring English sources

This process depleted the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, leaving the surface frozen and inhospitable with no liquid water to be found anywhere.

Is the surface frozen granular, or is that really ice? "Obviously, they're two different worlds," said Tom Hubbs, a retired regional director for the General Accounting Office who became the snow reporter at Stowe, Vt., three years ago.

When temperature is higher, more of the surface frozen earth melts; meanwhile the increasing precipitation at the same period will enhance the transportation of terrigenous detritus.

In warm season, the surface frozen earth is melt due to the increase of surface soil temperature; meanwhile both the precipitation and the surface flow increase.

On the surface Frozen looks like a modern movie with two strong women, Elsa the older princess and Anna her sister who is on a mission to save the kingdom, taking leading roles.

The ice itself was a 'natural' ice surface, frozen by the coldness of the season, not by the later invention of mechanically-frozen ice.

He prized the airbrush's "tremendous directness" and said that it enabled him to "project my visions directly onto the pictorial surface, freezing them immediately".

The FD is filled with dense Ice Shelf Water (ISW), that is, water colder than the surface freezing point, which emerges from the ocean cavity beneath FIS6.

As a result of sea ice formation at the surface freezing point accompanied by brine rejection, polynyas become sites of cold, saline water production during winter.

But the fossils are the first physical evidence demonstrating that animals existed before an event known as Snowball Earth at the end of the Cryogenian period, during which scientists theorize that the entire planet's surface froze over.

Van Houten's discovery of a consistent geological pattern in which lake levels rose and fell is now known as the "Van Houten cycle". And his studies of phosphorous deposits and banded iron formations in sediments made him an early adherent of the "Snowball Earth" hypothesis postulating that the planet's surface froze more than 650 million years ago.