Sentence examples for upwelling on from inspiring English sources

Secular variations in xenolith geochemistry, as well as correlations between trace element data and geophysical anomalies, suggest that the geochemical imprint of Cenozoic plume upwelling on SCLM xenoliths is limited to selective enrichments in U, Sr and Pb relative to Th and REE.

This influence of upwelling on macroalgal biomass has been described elsewhere [32].

The Brewer Dobson circulation is replaced by an upwelling on the day side of the planet and a downwelling on the night side.

We suggest a causal link between tectonics, subsidence and channel-formation, phosphatisation events, pulses of oceanic upwelling on a frequency of about 0.5 million years to mantle-controlled plate tectonic episodes.

Merlis and Schneider (2010) also predicted the presence of an upwelling on the day side, centred on the subsolar point and a downwelling on the night side, centred over the antisolar point, in their simulated tidally locked aquaplanet troposphere.

The depth of the oxygen minimum zone in the California Current System has been shoaling [23], [75] [77], and this is the source water for coastal upwelling on the Pacific Northwest continental shelf.

Specifically, volcanic carbon dioxide is known to depress the carbon-14 level of nearby vegetation, and dissolved limestone carbonate occasionally has a similar effect on freshwater mollusks, as does upwelling of deep ocean water on marine mollusks.

Upwelling conditions on the west Florida shelf typically favor nitrate-assimilating diatoms, yet once initiated K. brevis often dominates hundreds of square kilometers and can represent a significant portion of the primary production [ 2, 9, 10].

Some of the world's largest fisheries are dependent on upwelling.

The upwelling indices (negative values indicate upwelling) were based on the northward wind stress component, and calculated according to Bakun [50].

The upwelling indices (negative values indicate upwelling) were based on the northward wind stress component, and calculated according to Bakun [ 50].