Tonight I read of rugged Newfoundland coastlines and dream of fog-drenched villages and rainswept fishing boats. |
|
The suddenness of the tsunami caught literally tens of thousands of people unaware along the coastlines of southern Asia. |
|
The list of Florida's superb coastlines extends to many other beaches but giving space to other seashores in U.S. are the following water bodies. |
|
For these, and some other, related reasons, the Late Cretaceous is a particularly tricky time for map-makers trying to draw coastlines. |
|
While at sea, he sketched the coastlines, reckoned distances between landmarks, and carefully observed the winds and the tides. |
|
It has virgin temperate woods, craggy desolate coastlines, fjords, glaciers and soft, rolling hills. |
|
An ocean strike would be considerably worse, potentially devastating the coastlines of entire continents. |
|
They create a spectacular panorama of carved coastlines and headlands as well as a rich ecosystem that supports an unusual abundance of wildlife. |
|
Namibia's barren and unwelcoming coastlines served as a natural deterrent to the ambitions of European explorers. |
|
Vulnerable coastlines led to the construction of enormous hangars for surveillance blimps along the Pacific Coast. |
|
Its expansive mirrored surface is lined with rocky coastlines, mountainous and jagged in the north to gently sloping in the south. |
|
Anyone else have better sources of aerial views looking down for viewing the effect of the damage on coastlines and rivers? |
|
Not as warm as Los Angeles, it also lacks the cachet, fashionable coastlines and morbidly appealing plasticity of its downstate counterpart. |
|
Developed coastlines are often armored with concrete and rock structures to prevent property losses associated with shoreline erosion. |
|
Sunday's 9.0 magnitude megaquake under the Indian Ocean shot concussions of water on to coastlines from Indonesia to Somalia, drowning thousands. |
|
Large ponds are dug along coastlines, and any mangrove forests or wetlands in the way are destroyed. |
|
They can be found in oceans, estuaries, freshwater streams, lagoons, lakes, shallow offshore waters and coastlines. |
|
We too call upon Europe to make a contribution, but not towards further barricading the coastlines. |
|
Around two-thirds to three-quarters of tropical coastlines are mangrove-lined. |
|
His influences range from the Russian constructionists to the Bauhaus movement, and he has been inspired by everything from scrapyards to architecture and coastlines. |
|
|
Not only because of the varied coastlines around Sweden, but also due to the large lakes which have excellent water for sailing by pleasure boat. |
|
It would basically be a matter of cataloguing sites that linked up hinterlands with coastlines in bygone times. |
|
It has a knock-on effect in other areas, especially where there are shared coastlines. |
|
Fresh water fronts form the dividing line between fresh river water and salty seawater and are therefore found mainly along coastlines. |
|
Let us not add to the tragedy of the tidal wave that of seeing unsuitable vessels abandoned to pollute those countries' coastlines. |
|
Canada's coastlines are not immune to these effects, particularly where other elements of the cryosphere are also in decline. |
|
Mumbai has one of the longest coastlines in the world and with swathes of the city connectable by water, I really wish we had a water commute. |
|
The reverse also applies: Trees, coastlines, cauliflowers and snowflakes can all be considered natural fractals. |
|
Cruise ships have also been known to dump waste at sea, and to clear their bilges while sailing close to coastlines. |
|
Increased erosion of riverbanks and coastlines commonly effect flood areas and elevations. |
|
It shares coastlines of the Dead Sea, and the twenty-six kilometers of shoreline along the Gulf of Aqaba. |
|
But even compared with similar sea-front countries those without coastlines have lagged behind. |
|
Even those in humid climes near the world's coastlines may feel a climate crunch affecting their water supplies. |
|
Siting turbines within view of coastlines causes conflicts with shipping, the armed forces, fishermen and conservationists. |
|
It is important we protect our borders and this can be only done by protecting our coastlines. |
|
A number of vessel tracking systems exist for particular ports, coastlines and sectors such as fisheries, safety, and security. |
|
A number of these sites contain some of the last remaining pristine coastlines in the Mediterranean Basin. |
|
Most understood that oceans and coastlines were federal, but were unclear about freshwater and water safety. |
|
Enter into appropriate MOUs with the U. S. to identify ballast water exchange zones for marine trades along contiguous coastlines. |
|
From the Administrator's view the issue of designated places of refuge is a matter of high importance to Canada with its extensive coastlines. |
|
|
Receding coastlines, for instance, can result in the loss of territory or even the disappearance of entire countries. |
|
The northern landscape varies from tundra to mountains, from rocky coastlines to mature forest. |
|
With its extensive coastlines,Canada is an ideal candidate for ocean-based power generation. |
|
However, coral reefs that develop on continental coastlines are often complex and contain features that are difficult to categorize. |
|
When coastlines are without effective governance, they offer a haven for criminals, traffickers, pirates and terrorists. |
|
Fighting against well dug in troops and defences that had been prepared years in advance they clawed their way over the dunes and onto the coastlines and into the hedgerows. |
|
The map affixed to the underside of the top of the box, showing the east and west coastlines of the peninsula joined to create a continuous coast. |
|
The Salicornioideae are among the most salt-tolerant land plants and frequently occur in saline areas associated with coastlines, tidal floodways and salt lakes. |
|
Now dense settlements crowd coastlines, and inland areas are no longer empty. |
|
With its extensive coastlines, Iran has the potential to promote this kind tourism but it is, to say the least, unrealized. |
|
The oil slick, currently the size of Puerto Rico, is beginning to paint local coastlines. |
|
Trains enable tourists to sit back, relax and enjoy a smorgasbord of spectacular vistas of Taiwan's lush, verdant countryside, breathtaking mountains and tranquil coastlines. |
|
According to national law, the entirety of the coastlines are under federal ownership, that is, all beaches in the country are public. |
|
The peregrine falcon lives mostly along mountain ranges, river valleys, coastlines, and increasingly in cities. |
|
Mr Andrews referred earlier on to 'rust buckets': the elderly ships on our seas that are a threat to coastlines, to maritime safety and to marine life. |
|
In addition, the coastlines, which are long in relation to these countries' total area, favour salinification and the redeployment of land use for housing development. |
|
A landlocked state or landlocked country is a sovereign state entirely enclosed by land, or whose only coastlines lie on closed seas. |
|
Let us not forget that they are the ones who, when the Erika was shipwrecked, organised and took part in the operation to clean up the beaches and coastlines. |
|
The coasts of the North Sea vary from mountainous coastlines interspersed by fjords, to cliffs with pebble beaches to low cliffs with valleys and sandy beaches with dunes. |
|
Several countries have coastlines on landlocked seas, such as the Caspian and the Dead. |
|
|
Ancient Africa's coastlines were being charted, as Portuguese traders felt their way around the Cape of Good Hope and sent slave-raiding parties up the riverways to stock new plantations in Brazil with forced labour. |
|
Ships built in Europe in the fifteenth century were designed to sail the Mediterranean sea and the Atlantic Ocean coastlines. |
|
That practice differed from the official Portuguese and Spanish cartographers, who omitted from their maps all unexplored coastlines. |
|
All the lessons actually take place while cruising between the western isles, so not only do you get a headful of new skills, you also get to enjoy some dramatic coastlines. |
|
The sediment consists mainly of sand, but various obstacles, such as groins or shipwrecks, also provide a habitat for a community of animals and plants characteristic of rocky coastlines. |
|
Many lagoonal lakes occur along low coastlines. |
|
This paper highlights multibeam sonar evidence of submerged geomorphic features, including fluvial features, deltas, and coastlines, and places these into the context of post-glacial and relative sea-level history. |
|
Situated close to the Sumatra trench, it lifted the sea floor 6 m over a distance of 1000 km and a width of 130 km, displacing trillions of litres of water and inundating coastlines thousands of kilometres from the epicentre. |
|
Colombian territory also encompasses Amazon rainforest, tropical grassland and both Caribbean and Pacific coastlines. |
|
The survey was carried out during low spring tides between 2009 and 2011 on rocky intertidal shores along the Atlantic North African and Iberian coastlines. |
|
The Philippines' rainforests and its extensive coastlines make it home to a diverse range of birds, plants, animals, and sea creatures. |
|
That must be the basis for our work, in order to achieve a reasonable level of safety so that this kind of event does not occur again on our seas and along our coastlines. |
|
Or mix and match day and multi-day walks, choosing from dramatic coastlines, farmland and forests, picturebook towns, vine-lined valleys and rugged mountain ranges. |
|
The coastlines of Mexico harbor many stretches of beaches that are frequented by sun bathers and other visitors. |
|
It has long coastlines stretching over 3,165 kilometres along the Arabian Sea, the entrance to the Indian Ocean and the Gulf of Oman and the entrance to the Arabian Gulf in the Hormuz Straits. |
|
The German attacks were devastatingly successful and more than 200 ships, mostly tankers, were sunk within ten miles of the Canadian or American coastlines. |
|
In such efforts we should not focus on a single coastline, but must look comprehensively at the vulnerabilities of all regions along our coastlines. |
|
Longstanding maritime traditions and extensive coastlines mean that seafood also plays a major role in Scandi cuisine, and in my baking. |
|
Often called glasswort, sea asparagus or poor man's asparagus, samphire is found on sea cliffs and coastlines in Europe. |
|
When warmer temperatures melted the icecap at the end of the Ice Age, rising sea levels submerged numerous human settlements, forests and coastlines. |
|
|
Thomas are in the middle of the country and are the only parishes without coastlines. |
|
As with all coastlines, this rise in water levels are predicted to negatively affect salt marshes, by flooding and eroding them. |
|
The Rangers are members of the Canadian Forces Reserve, and use their knowledge of the North to maintain a national military presence in those remote areas, monitoring the coastlines and assisting in rescue operations. |
|
These data are essential for the detection of offshore earthquakes that potentially generate tsunamis, and could significantly boost protection of Europe's heavily developed and populated coastlines. |
|
It's not just coastlines, it's not just certain river basins. |
|
Nestlé headquarters in Switzerland supports on-going efforts to re-establish 11 fishing anchorages, and 15 pre-school projects along the devastated coastlines. |
|
A similar situation exists in Sri Lanka, where holiday resorts on the southern and eastern coastlines were totally ravaged, putting around one-fifth of hotels out of action. |
|
Transit countries are more likely to perceive trafficking as a non-national issue and this is a major obstacle to the control of national borders and coastlines. |
|
The situation in which coastlines move in the direction of the continent is called transgression. |
|
The oceans border so many coastlines and their use is crucial to so many States and communities that it could indeed be said that they are a unique natural resource which is shared by the international community. |
|
Inland from the immediate coastlines, mediterranean climates can take on extreme temperatures. |
|
The cliffed coasts are cut mostly in consolidated rock of somewhat uniform material, which usually results in straight coastlines. |
|
The coastlines along the southernmost part are covered with the remains of deposited glacial sediment. |
|
Various species of seal, whale and dolphin are found on or around British shores and coastlines. |
|
Oceanic debris tends to accumulate at the centre of gyres and coastlines, frequently washing aground where it is known as beach litter. |
|
From around 800, there had been waves of Danish raids on the coastlines of the British Isles. |
|
Many nearby local waters on rivers, bays, sounds, and coastlines can become great natural cruising grounds for this type of recreational sailing. |
|
The North Sea coast of England is mainly flat and sandy with many dunes and is similar to coastlines across the sea in the Netherlands. |
|
During interglacial times, such as at present, drowned coastlines were common, mitigated by isostatic or other emergent motion of some regions. |
|
Although mussels are valued as food, mussel poisoning due to toxic planktonic organisms can be a danger along some coastlines. |
|
|
Within their geographical range, the green sea turtles generally stay near continental and island coastlines. |
|
Near the coastlines, the green sea turtles live within shallow bays and protected shores. |
|
Oceanic debris tends to accumulate at the center of gyres and coastlines, frequently washing aground where it is known as beach litter. |
|
The island's climate, mountains, and coastlines make it popular among tourists. |
|
In other Swedish provinces, steep coastlines usually reveal primary rock instead. |
|
Soft options such as beach nourishment protect coastlines and help to restore the natural dynamism, although they require repeated applications. |
|
It is native to the coastlines of Europe and North Africa where it grows in the sands of beach dunes. |
|
Shallow marine environments exist adjacent to coastlines and can extend to the boundaries of the continental shelf. |
|
It separates the Mediterranean and Atlantic coastlines from the Sahara Desert. |
|
Pacific models propose that people first reached the Americas via water travel, following coastlines from northeast Asia into the Americas. |
|
These occur near inhabited coastlines, where aquatic life is most concentrated. |
|
Extensive research has been carried out on the Mediterranean and Aegean coastlines of Turkey. |
|
He also produced progressively more accurate depictions of the coastlines of northern Europe. |
|
This layer consists of rivers, lakes, glaciers, snowfields and coastlines. |
|
A number of small island States already face significant threats to their territorial integrity due to receding coastlines and the submergence of whole areas of their territory. |
|
Areas of concern include the possible submergence of entire small island States, dramatically receding coastlines, and the development of new shipping routes. |
|
But their use also increases the level of pollutants that undermine public health in cities, and acidify the rain, thereby damaging productive ecosystems such as forests, lakes, estuaries and coastlines. |
|
However England and the British Isles as a whole do boast many wading and shorebirds and England's coastlines are very important habitats for seabirds. |
|
Various species of seal and dolphin are found seasonally on British shores and coastlines, along with harbour porpoises, orcas, and many other sea mammals. |
|
It has narrow coastlines, limestone plateaus and coastal plains. |
|
|
Known for their unique ships, there is evidence of the Viking presence all over mainland Europe, as no lands with navigable waters or coastlines escaped their pillaging. |
|
This work continues our strong partnership with the Republic of the Philippines and our direct support of DTRA's efforts to help nations secure their borders and coastlines. |
|
Peninsulas can be found on coastlines and in smaller bodies of water throughout the world, ranging in scale from square meters to millions of square kilometers. |
|
From about 800 AD waves of Danish Viking assaults on the coastlines of the British Isles were gradually followed by a succession of Danish settlers in England. |
|
The site has stretches of both concordant and discordant coastlines. |
|
Because of the sea level drop since the Eemian, exposed fossil coral reefs are common in the tropics, especially in the Caribbean and along the Red Sea coastlines. |
|
There are more than 20 other rivers flowing into the Adriatic Sea in Italy alone, also forming alluvial coastlines, including the lagoons of Venice, Grado and Caorle. |
|
The English and Dutch, relative newcomers, found the description of Atlantic and Indian coastlines extremely valuable for their raiding, and later trading, ships. |
|
West Wight is predominantly rural, with dramatic coastlines dominated by the chalk downland ridge, running across the whole island and ending in the Needles stacks. |
|
Another significant source of erosion, particularly on carbonate coastlines, is the boring, scraping and grinding of organisms, a process termed bioerosion. |
|
Organic material tends to be denser than seawater, so it sinks into open ocean ecosystems away from the coastlines, transporting carbon along with it. |
|
Predecessors of the Clovis people may have migrated south along the North American coastlines, although there are arguments for many migrations along several different routes. |
|
One of the biggest problems since the end of the last glacial period, and this has submerged the ancient coastlines that maritime people would have followed into the Americas. |
|
Floating oceanic debris tends to accumulate at the center of gyres and on coastlines, frequently washing aground, when it is known as beach litter or tidewrack. |
|
Other parts of coastlines or oceanic islands from Iberian Peninsula and Portugal to Morocco in north to south possibly reaching even Mauritania to Senegal. |
|
Upwelling occurs both along coastlines and in midocean when a collision of deep ocean currents brings cold water rich in nutrients to the surface. |
|
This created more coastlines and shifted the continental climate from dry to humid, and many of the arid deserts of the Triassic were replaced by lush rainforests. |
|
In the north, deep fjords and sheer cliffs mark the Norwegian and Scottish coastlines, whereas in the south it consists primarily of sandy beaches and wide mudflats. |
|
Devon straddles a peninsula and so has two separate coastlines, on the Bristol Channel and Celtic Sea in the north, and on the English Channel in the south. |
|
The number of oceanic dead zones near inhabited coastlines are increasing. |
|