Sentence examples for upper elevations from inspiring English sources

Teams have been combing the upper elevations of the mountain since Monday.

In winter, snow covers the upper elevations of the surrounding mountain range, the Remarkables.

"As Greenland crosses the threshold and starts really melting in the upper elevations it really won't recover from that unless the climate cools significantly for an extended period of time which doesn't seem very likely".

The house is on the main road winding through Emigration Canyon, between Wasatch Mountain State Park and Red Butte Canyon, a protected area whose upper elevations are covered with Douglas fir and aspen.

A questionnaire containing two parts was prepared to interview farmers at lower, middle and upper elevations of the study area.

Results demonstrated that peak spinal forces occur under inclined pull (lift) at upper elevations but inclined push at the lowermost one.

Europe's arable land lies mainly in the lowlands, which have podzolic, brown, chernozem, and chestnut soils, although the upper elevation level of cultivation, as that of animal husbandry, rises southward.

Reconstructed reference conditions showed that basal area (BA) averaged 9.2 m2 hand and tree density averaged 86.2 trees ha−1 across the site in 1880 prior to widespread fire exclusion, with the highest tree density values occurring at the two upper elevation sites.

It is shown the elevation range from the LNAPL-water interface in a well to the upper elevation where the free LNAPL saturation approaches zero is the same for a given LNAPL thickness in a well regardless of porous media type.

For example, Fig. 7 shows that the north and north-east parts of the study area are characterized by a low number of interior cells and a high number of transitional cells in the lower elevation range, while having a high number of interior cells in the upper elevation range.

The presence of pollen and cereal fruit in the Late Bronze Age (Hordeum vulgare) and post-Medieval periods (remains of threshing of Triticum cf. dicoccon/monococcum) might imply cultivation in high altitudes, the upper elevation of which remains undetermined, in spite of the coincidence between palaeoclimatical proxies and ethnographic data.