Sentence examples for terrestrial fire from inspiring English sources

Today, scientists know the terrestrial fire is linked in a circuitous way to sunspots, which are easy to observe and provide a handy measure of solar storminess.

Terrestrial fire is a weakened form of sidereal fire.

Terrestrial fire is presented as the weak variant of sidereal fire; it joins with oily substances and sulphur, for all of which Bacon introduces the Sulphur Quaternion.

Bacon speaks here of "attached spirit" (Rees 1986, 418 20), while otherwise he assumes four kinds of free spirit: air and terrestrial fire, which refer to the sublunary realm; ether and sidereal fire, which are relevant to the celestial realm.

The major strengths of these analyses lie in the use of existing global data sets for terrestrial fire emissions, meteorology, population density, and mortality.

However phrased, Galileo's main move was to de-throne the Aristotelian physical categories of the one celestial (the aether or fifth element) and four terrestrial elements (fire, air, water and earth) and their differential directional natures of motion (circular,  and up and down).

We therefore expect FRE to become an important tool for enhancing global studies of terrestrial vegetation fires with infrared remote sensing, particularly as the majority of large fires are now imaged four times per day via the MODIS instruments on the Terra and Aqua spacecraft.

A major focus in global change research is to quantify the amount of gaseous and particulate pollutants emitted from terrestrial vegetation fires.

Air and ether become progressively weaker as the terrestrial and sidereal fire grow stronger.

With advanced technology in satellite observations as well as large-scale database development, it is possible for us to explore the large-scale effect of concurrent and lagged responses of terrestrial ecosystems to fire disturbances.

Air and ether loose power when terrestrial and sidereal fires grow more energetic Bacon's sulphur and mercury are not principles in the sense of Paracelsus, but simply natural substances.