The word thermal is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is related to heat or that insulates against heat, as in "We need to wear thermal clothing in this cold weather."
GVK said the mine, located near the Queensland town of Alpha, is expected to last for at least 30 years, producing up to 30m tonnes of thermal coal a year for export.
Choose a few thinner garments – if you want to add a thermal base layer, the sports giant Decathlon supplies a very good bargain one from its in-house B'Twin range.
I visit the El Tatio geysers, a sunrise spectacle of erupting water, steam and hot volcanic mud, and take a dip in the thermal pools.
That's also freed up Nigerian troops at a time they're also making some headway with procurement of helicopters, armoured personnel carriers and thermal imaging equipment that allows them to attack camps at night".
The region is criss-crossed by walking and cycling trails and dotted with little spa towns where you can soak away aches in thermal pools fed by hot springs.
Ruth Morgan, the zoo's environmental officer, said: "Some of the thermal camera images have shown up our buildings to be lit up like Piccadilly Circus.
So the CLNR tested real-time thermal rating which calculated how much power can safely pass through the network, taking into account weather conditions: on a windy day, for example, the network can take more power because the lines are cooler.
When I use the term "warm", I mean there is an increase in thermal energy (heat) contained in the oceans and atmosphere of this planet.
It is a remote-controlled aircraft with a thermal-imaging camera and a laser pointer.
Directly heating water with solar-thermal energy makes sense more often, especially in areas that do not freeze.
Finally, the XP's wings, tail and nose cap are made of titanium, a heat-resistant metal, and the rest of the structure is covered with a thermal-protective paint to enable the aluminium it is made of to cope with high temperatures.
