Avoid bodies of water with persistent onshore wind, which concentrates the larvae in shallower areas. |
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The Corrib Field was only viable if developed as a subsea tie-back direct to an onshore terminal. |
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Making an about-face at the command of onshore winds, the firestorm then returned toward its point of origin in the mountains. |
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Early morning is usually calm, but as heat rises off the land during the day, it invokes an onshore wind and choppy water. |
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Anytime there is strong onshore wind or swell, an otherwise safe inlet could be dangerous. |
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Thus it is prudent tax planning to encash these investments before returning onshore. |
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Get thee to the beach between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when rush hour is reduced and onshore breezes are blowing away airborne crud. |
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The tax situation becomes a little more complex for onshore bondholders who plan to draw down regular or irregular amounts. |
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Some onshore wind power is now price-competitive with fossil fuels, though investors still worry about the newness of the technology. |
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This makes it dangerous in onshore winds between east and south, particularly during ebb tides. |
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A comparison of estimates of dip separation based on onshore geology and seismic data is presented later in the paper. |
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As we spoke, reporting stations in Galveston showed a steady onshore wind at nearly 20 mph, with slight gusts. |
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The onshore bond invests into onshore funds, which have tax deducted at source. |
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The swell's dying now, and an onshore has chopped up the beautiful lines into white horses. |
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A safety boat and an onshore support team will be with the swimmers, who will swim in relays for around 12 hours each day. |
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Thermal subsidence began to affect the onshore Central Plains area of Thailand. |
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Plans for England's largest onshore wind farm, near Bradwell and Tillingham, could be abandoned after two more landowners pulled out. |
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A light onshore breeze ruffled the surface of the bay, a few feet away I watched a turkey buzzard or vulture fly by. |
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The stronger and longer the wind blows onshore, the more likely men-of-war will be around. |
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In other words, it is perfectly legal to seek access to the onshore humanitarian programme, even if entry is unauthorised. |
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The only service industries to remain onshore will be those where the servicer has to be physically close to the consumer. |
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I also know a lot about onshore drilling, oil sands, oil shale, shale gas, and the like. |
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The afternoon thunderstorm has arrived, generated by strong onshore breezes at the end of a day of harsh tropical sunshine. |
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Large areas, both offshore and onshore Namibia, still remain unexplored to determine the potential of gas and oil reserves. |
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The borehole is located onshore NW Wales, a few kilometres seaward of the surface trace of the Mochras fault. |
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One part of the terminal is onshore, and land transport vehicles will be unloaded there. |
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A strong swell has built up on the East Coast due to a week of onshore winds making conditions more unpredictable than usual. |
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Nearer to the station they came across a hut onshore with some stacked wood and a book full of margin notes. |
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Tuesday the 17th is one mediocre day, without waves and with onshore wind, however in the after noon sets become visible underneath the slop. |
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Strong onshore winds can produce sightings of sea-birds during cold weather including petrels and sea-ducks. |
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As luck would have it the winds had been howling onshore for almost a solid week. |
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It's odd how islands that lie so close to one another can be so different once you get onshore. |
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Indeed onshore gas processing is the norm for developing gas fields of this type. |
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Further, offshore operations require onshore facilities to process the oil and gas and to house workers. |
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It helps that most Russian oil is onshore and that surveys have revealed where much of that oil is, so it's relatively easy to get at. |
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There is also a need to encourage much more gas and oil exploration in our potential offshore and onshore fields. |
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Mr. Ambani also announced that the company has struck oil in an onshore block in Yemen. |
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As development expands from onshore to offshore sites, potential for oil spills and disturbance in the marine environment will increase. |
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The mallu guy of course is almost always in the gulf working alone on some onshore oil rig in the desert. |
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This effectively denies Ireland's western seaboard the huge economic benefits that onshore facilities for an oil industry would bring. |
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Mixed in among the terraces, levees, and ponds are long, narrow dunes formed by onshore winds funneled upriver. |
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She said that the retail giant has 150 deals in the works with suppliers looking to onshore some or all of their production over the next few years. |
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The second generation of the company came in the late 80s when Bissett sought to increase shareholder value by looking at exploration opportunities in onshore oil and gas. |
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In just over a week, Scotland's Klondike king will announce interims for a year that has included no fewer than four oil strikes onshore in Rajasthan in India. |
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Their tools, no less high-tech than the lobstermen's, range from remote-controlled minisubs to infrared video-recorders operated from onshore labs. |
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The Maui field has about three and a half times the estimated potential of the new field, but this is significant and eclipses Kapuni, the onshore field in South Taranaki. |
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The direction of wave approach will also vary and, consequently, sediment movement in the coastal zone can be complex, moving onshore, offshore, and alongshore. |
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Wilmar, however, claimed that onshore turbines are less reliant on subsidies and more cost-effective than those built in the sea. |
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Currents also change from offshore to onshore, and combined with strong winds blowing onshore, anything that floats has a tendency to head this way. |
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One day last weekend, howling onshore winds had turned the Peninsula waves to junk, so I called a friend across the bay to see what Santa Cruz had to offer. |
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The American company that made the ducks is offering money to anyone finding them onshore in the US, though the offer is not being made to any British duck finders. |
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The ideal scenario is a light breeze that blows straight onshore. |
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Relative sea-level graphs based on onshore data in the Cumbria area do not show such a substantial relative fall, but roughly agree on the timing. |
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A protest group drew first blood in the fight to win people's opinions when an energy company showed its onshore wind farm proposals for Bradwell. |
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Also known as diffusers, subsurface aerators consist of an onshore compressor that pumps air through a hose placed in the deepest part of the pond. |
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Production was cut at its rigs in the Gulf of Mexico and at onshore refineries such as Texas City, which was also the scene of a fatal fire in March. |
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Coastal currents, onshore and offshore winds, reefs, bays and the shape of the shoreline are some of the things sailors have to deal with in this zone. |
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The results provide a useful reminder that the onshore regions are in fact atypical stratigraphically and are thus not the best places to define type sections. |
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Natural gas will be tapped at the Ichthys offshore gas field and will be delivered to the onshore facility via an 850-kilometer-long pipeline. |
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In between nursing bouts, the females leave their young onshore to forage at sea. |
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The gas is then sent by onshore pipeline to PowerGen's combined cycle gas turbine power station at Connah's Quay. |
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The County Mayo field is facing some localised opposition over a controversial decision to refine the gas onshore. |
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They are created by the onshore flow from the cool high latitude oceans to their west. |
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Protected from the cool onshore coastal breezes east of the region, Cambridgeshire is warm in summer and cold and frosty in winter. |
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These include offshore and onshore investment bonds issued by insurance companies. |
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The Dutch area of the North Sea followed through with onshore and offshore gas exploration, and well creation. |
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Nevertheless, offshore wind power is significantly more expensive than onshore, which raises costs. |
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There are many other large onshore wind farms in Scotland, at various stages of development, including some that are in community ownership. |
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In some cases, wind onshore is already the cheapest electric power generation option and costs are continuing to decline. |
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An 2012 EU study shows base cost of onshore wind power similar to coal, when subsidies and externalities are disregarded. |
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Nevertheless, they have been recorded to move from onshore to offshore waters along coast. |
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This onshore time is important to the life cycle, and can be disturbed when there is substantial human presence. |
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In both cases, oysters are cultivated onshore to the size of spat, when they can attach themselves to a substrate. |
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One strategy is to fully construct the offshore facility onshore, and tow the installation to site floating on its own buoyancy. |
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Some wind farms located far from possible onshore bases have service teams living on site in offshore accommodation units. |
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Many of the largest operational onshore wind farms are located in China, India, and the United States. |
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From each developer berth, the subsea cables follow back along the seabed and then pass under the beach and into an onshore substation. |
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Currently, it is cleaned by spade and barrow onshore, and it can be collected by raking boats offshore. |
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Eager to set sail for home, he ignored the local knowledge of monsoon wind patterns that were still blowing onshore. |
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The harbour, and the chalk and limestone hills of the Isle of Purbeck to the south, lie atop Western Europe's largest onshore oil field. |
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As well as the sailing activities, the week includes a large number of onshore events including live music and cocktail parties. |
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Its sand dunes, created by the strong onshore winds, are the highest in the world. |
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Caonabo set fire to houses, forcing Columbus' men into the sea where eight drowned and three were killed onshore. |
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Along the coast, the breeze, blowing onshore and offshore, moderates the temperature. |
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It has the smallest hydrocarbon reserves of any Gulf state, producing 48,000 barrels per day from its one onshore field. |
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The predominantly onshore flow makes the Lima area one of the cloudiest among the entire Peruvian coast. |
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In 1985, gas was discovered in Morecambe Bay, and to this day the products have been processed onshore at Rampside Gas Terminal in south Barrow. |
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Schroders is launching an onshore version of Schroder ISF Global Recovery, following strong demand from UK clients. |
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Musial says the firm works with onshore and offshore fields, maps ground conditions, and measures the potential for thawing. |
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The new agreement covers 850 square kilometres on the onshore RAK coastal plain and near the shore transition zone. |
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It connects customers back to shore through diverse shore crossings and onshore Stratos interconnection facilities. |
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Two OMS operators were deployed to Australia September to carry out the onshore inspection of pipes. |
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He will be reporting to Bob Pulka, senior vice president, onshore property and Martin Clark, head of Global Energy London. |
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Based in Sao Paulo, PWM Brazil will exclusively offer local clients onshore products denominated in reais. |
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Stranded onshore, he worked his way back to the Madurai kingdom in India. |
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The Qua Ibo Field is located onshore near the mouth of the Qua Ibo River in AkwaIbom state, approximately two kilometres from the Mobil Producing Nigeria Qua Ibo Terminal. |
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Over the past decade there P has been a significant shift toward domiciling captive insurance companies onshore rather than in historically popular offshore domiciles. |
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The sites are located onshore in Slavonia and offshore in the Adriatic. |
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Additionally, the Bois d'Arc sale to Stone Energy has streamlined Comstock's operations and positioned it to function as a pure-play onshore natural gas producer. |
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The wind regularly drops in the evening after a breezy day because very light katabatic winds blow offshore at night and anabatic winds blow onshore in the day. |
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Right-shoring is the combination of onshore, near-shore and far-shore operations into a single, flexible, low-cost approach to supply chain management. |
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The depths of wells are on the order of 500 m onshore and 2000 m offshore. |
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In 1535, Portuguese traders obtained the rights to anchor ships in Macau's harbours and to carry out trading activities, though not the right to stay onshore. |
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At this spot, Columbus took on board several islanders who had gathered onshore with food, and told them that his crew wished to come ashore to fulfill their vow. |
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The Motagua Fault is an onshore continuation of the Cayman Trough which forms part of the tectonic boundary between the North American Plate and the Caribbean Plate. |
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In the western area, volcanic breccia and layers of ash indicate widespread volcanism during the Eocene, which coincides with the formation of volcanic rocks onshore. |
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There are many windfarms along the coast and hills, with plans to create one of the world's largest onshore windfarms at Barvas Moor on the Hebridean island of Lewis. |
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The claims come at a time when the Government is being criticised by Maori leaders for its failure to consult properly with iwi over onshore and offshore mining activity. |
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This includes 5131 MW of onshore wind and 197 MW of offshore wind. |
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Gaining planning permission for onshore wind farms continues to prove difficult, with many schemes stalled in the planning system, and a high rate of refusal. |
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In 2008 the largest onshore wind farm in England was completed on Scout Moor and the repowering of the Slieve Rushen Wind Farm created the largest farm in Northern Ireland. |
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Allowing for the costs of pollution, particularly the carbon emissions of other forms of production, onshore wind power is the cheapest form of energy in the United Kingdom. |
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The Jebel Dukhan area also contains Qatar's main onshore oil deposits, while the natural gas fields lie offshore, to the northwest of the peninsula. |
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Wales has some potential for the onshore production of oil and gas. |
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Onshore wind is an inexpensive source of electric power, competitive with or in many places cheaper than coal or gas plants. |
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Lower 48 Onshore to compete in the burgeoning shale gas industry dominated by smaller companies. |
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Onshore turbine installations in hilly or mountainous regions tend to be on ridgelines generally three kilometres or more inland from the nearest shoreline. |
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Onshore construction activities commenced in early July 2008 at Sizewell. |
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