Flooding was a problem in some coastal areas where the storm's high wind drove waves onto shore and over seawalls. |
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All the light that we see is made from electromagnetic waves, and so are infra-red and ultraviolet light, microwaves, radio waves and X-rays. |
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Also on clear water, look for any areas that are murky, perhaps close to in-flowing streams or where waves wash against a shoreline. |
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Once in the water, the upswept bow and flared sides allow it to handle waves while the shallow arc bottom provides stability. |
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An echocardiogram can also use sound waves to determine the direction of blood flow through the heart. |
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Four rigid-inflatable boats then went after the merchant vessel, zipping across the waves until they pulled level on the starboard side. |
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These new greener chillers use sound waves for cooling instead of environment-damaging chemical refrigerants linked to global warming. |
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Magnetohydrodynamic waves are produced by coupling forces between the magnetic field and highly conductive fluids. |
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Huge waves slammed into the shores of remote, north-east coast village two weeks ago, destroying its thriving fishing industry. |
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One hundred and thirty mile per hour winds and waves 15 feet high leveled the town. |
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Towns were levelled by tidal waves which left bodies wedged in trees as the waters receded, Indonesian officials and witnesses said. |
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Despite their efforts and curses, the winds and the rogue waves wash them past any seemingly habitable islands. |
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The waves hammering the shore cause the bulk of the damage in a hurricane landfall. |
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He showed that these waves travelled at the speed of light and, like light, could be reflected and refracted. |
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There had been a storm warning at 1.15 p.m., with the wind speed touching 50 knots and the waves rising up to 25 feet. |
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Lower Manhattan, first home of successive waves of American immigrants, is rich in such venues, redolent of social history. |
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It lay in long waves down her back, reflecting reddy silver when combined with the moon. |
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A small sensor, the accelerometer, placed nearby then detects the sound waves and analyses their acoustic signature. |
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We are also investigating tunnel diodes, which rectify the IR-frequency current waves in the antenna arms. |
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These waves are recorded by instruments all over the world, allowing scientists to accurately measure distant quakes. |
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It was a commercial flop, but made waves with critics and industry kingmakers. |
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Fierce headwinds driving against currents produced steep-fronted waves that smashed into the fleet as it struggled to reach the finish line. |
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The fires knocked out a number of vital systems, including main propulsion, and she was left wallowing in 25 ft waves driven by gale-force winds. |
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I remembered the young soldier on the cliff top standing with me in silence as we looked down at the peaceful waves lapping the shore beneath us. |
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But now that the sun was fully out, he could see beyond the breakers, way beyond the waves to the flat water at the back. |
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The physician merely waves an electronic wand in front of the patient's chest. |
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The ship wallowed through waves up to 30 feet high in the treacherous Drake's Passage. |
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When the giant waves struck the coast of Kenya, Owen was wallowing with his herd in the ocean near the mouth of the Sabaki River. |
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In the meadow between the island and the house she waves her stick in the direction of several saplings. |
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Just before he turned away, he waved at me, one of those little finger waggle waves people with secrets give each other. |
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A failed attempt to abduct a legislator's son came to light yesterday, sending shock waves though the legislature's staff. |
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The abaya she wears cannot hide the shaking of her body as waves of grief roll through her. |
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As the batteries run low, patients simply strap on a power pack that recharges the batteries via radio waves beamed through their skin. |
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The reflection of radio waves means that AM radio reception is possible at great distances from the transmitter. |
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Accordingly, a radio telescope consists of a concave metal reflector that focuses the radio waves on a receiver. |
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Rain storms and windstorms and turbulent waves and whatever other kind of disaster existed had thrown itself at them. |
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In addition, fluid flows, airflows, strain forces, and acoustical waves that were previously imperceptible might now be detected. |
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The only sound she could hear was the ocean waves crashing down on the sand. |
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Fortunately two local men came to their aid and Mrs Christie and her mother were pulled to safety before the next waves hit the shoreline. |
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It is important to remember that any reactive load will produce standing waves on the line. |
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They, too, were followed by waves of aftershocks which hampered rescue work in an area littered with landmines laid during years of war. |
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Just listen to the song of the lark, the lapping of the waves on the shore. |
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Outside the harbor, the waves were high enough that we had to grip the bowlines to keep our feet. |
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It was the voices of a thousand songbirds, of waves lapping against the shore, and of a pack of wolves, mourning the loss of their leader. |
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The largest amplitudes seen in this movie are the Rayleigh waves traveling around the globe. |
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More remarkably, fish actually emerge from the ocean, riding high waves onto shore to spawn on the sandy beaches. |
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It's high tide, so the sea in its surfeit doesn't pound itself against the shore but sends its waves softly like gulls gliding. |
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We felt the wind pick up, saw waves whiten, but until the water went black and the bottle was empty we went on talking, nobody saying a word. |
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Forecasters said it would lash the shores with strong winds, up to 10 inches of rain and waves up to 20 feet. |
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Richard walks along a barren Irish coast in the rain, waves lashing against his long black coat! |
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When he stops to ask my compartment for money, the woman opposite waves him away. |
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The wildness of the charge sent shock waves through a non-violent, if raucous protest culture. |
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Far off, other mountain peaks descended into smaller whitecaps and waves of hills that broke against the base of Cadillac Mountain. |
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The wind was blowing hard, driving big waves before it and occasionally pushing whitecaps over their tops. |
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If you imagine the ground as the surface of a sea, these waves range from ripples to choppy whitecaps to long, slow swells. |
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Hardly had I driven it down the road than it attracted waves and nods of affirmation from pedestrians and drivers alike. |
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The group, many of them arm in arm, took off their shoes and let the waves lap at their feet while local iwi wailed karakia into the waves. |
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The waves pounded below, and the wind whispered in from the ocean, jostling the lone pine that grew stunted from the rocky soil. |
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Similarly, it was believed, light waves needed the aether through which to travel. |
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Maxwell believed electromagnetic waves such as light to be vibrations in the ether. |
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Local fishing crews had told him of the Lombok Strait's fiendishly shifting currents, vicious whirlpools, and unexpected waves far from shore. |
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The waterspout churned across the river, and I saw waves ten feet high pound the marina when the rope got to within a few hundred feet of it. |
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Out in the open sea, whipped by the wind, waves were bursting over the just-submerged reefs. |
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Sound waves propagate through such materials by periodically compressing and rarefying the medium. |
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With waves literally passing over the wheelhouse, some fought through seasickness for another day before arriving at Darwin. |
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They were able to bounce radio waves off an aircraft out to a range of seven miles. |
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We were adrift in the Atlantic, the boat moving only with the rocking of the waves and when the rare puff of wind blew through our sails. |
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I know there may be some movement of the needle because of waves and the rocking action of the boat, but our gauges jump all over. |
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These are transmitters that use radio waves to communicate with mobile phone handsets. |
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Light according to Maxwell is an electromagnetic wave, no different in essence to radio waves or the microwaves that heat up our ready meals. |
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Because it uses sound waves instead of radiation, ultrasound is safer than X-rays. |
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Huge eddies pulled the waves into massive waterspouts that devoured the flotsam and survivors on the river. |
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Mendieta's legacy seems to ripple outward like circles of waves radiating from a stone cast in the water. |
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Traditional radar detectors use radio waves to detect when a radar gun is in use. |
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It works like Morse code, which is a way to transmit the alphabet over radio waves using dots and dashes. |
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She didn't even try to swim, but the waves of the lake carried her across to the other side. |
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The jets contain relativistic winds that interact and collide, creating shock waves and emitting high-energy X-rays and gamma rays. |
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Maybe it's time for a real break anyway, rather than these forced little queenly waves from the carriage of my worldly cares. |
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This San Francisco quartet has been making tidal waves in the West Coast acid jazz scene for years. |
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The surge pushed the water right over the sandbanks and gave the waves power. |
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In 1926, Schrodinger developed a theory of wave mechanics that treated electrons as waves rather than particles. |
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But the affable lawyer with little stomach for making waves didn't take him off the job. |
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We passed over a number of waves created by their wash and then the last one swamped us. |
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Ulster attempted to sign him three summers ago when he was making waves at Connacht and already touted as an international. |
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Kelly is also impressed with one Galway company that is making waves in Asia. |
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The locally grown invention is already making waves across Australia and even overseas. |
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We know that radio waves and waves of all kinds of frequencies are constantly going through our bodies. |
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Information lies in the frequency and amplitude of the waves recorded in different channels. |
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To transmit energy or a signal, the waves must come in a range of frequencies, which combine to form packets. |
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Only in three dimensions can waves propagate in an undistorted and reverberation-free fashion. |
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Above him, sea birds wheeled and called and although he couldn't see a beach, he could hear the gentle wash of waves on the shore. |
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The flight tests showed by designing the aircraft to a specific shape, the pressure waves can be kept from merging. |
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This imbalance creates pressure waves which propagate through the early universe. |
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His dirty blonde waves of hair were tousled slightly and his tan arms were smudged with grease and dirt, but he still had me drawn. |
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So as the waves washed in and ran away again, she was soothed and mellowed. |
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She recognized the shaggy brown locks that fell in waves around his boyish face, belying the fact that he was her senior by a handful of years. |
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The sun shone brightly in the sky and the waves washed smoothly over their feet. |
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After several attempts and with large waves washing through the lifeboat, Crewman Rogers managed to bring three people over the bow. |
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Anyway, I didn't quite succeed at getting those stupid waves out of my hair, so I tied it up. |
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My super long dark brown hair cascades out down my shoulders and back settling in waves and ringlets all about. |
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The woman chuckled and shook her head, her chestnut brown waves of hair falling over her shoulders. |
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The group use the hand waves to signal their agreement or disagreement, and a minute-taker speaks only to clarify points raised. |
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Low sibilant noises pulled me out of dreams of cold ocean waves washing on a shale beach. |
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However he did say a brief hello to everyone and had friendly waves and handshakes for all. |
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The deaths were often blamed on the victims' lack of alertness for the large waves that occasionally washed ashore. |
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Soon, we had a new wall made from wet sand, and as the waves washed higher on the beach parts of that would collapse too. |
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The immigration waves that have shaped so much of the city's personality have created a series of villages. |
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In a dynamic, innovative economy, these forces unleash waves upon waves of change. |
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Discussions with school officials indicate that waves of immigration differ for the ethnic groups. |
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Less restraint was shown in bygone days, when shark attacks sometimes inspired mass waves of indiscriminate killing. |
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They were also a maritime power and ruled the waves around the western shores for a thousand years. |
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At the mine, a path leads into cloudforest, and along the way I can see over waves of razor-sharp ridges into South America. |
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It stretches in concrete waves over the horizon and Kaliningrad is its greatest monumental evocation. |
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The waves washed straight across 200 of them and destroyed every house on them. |
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The plains spread out below beyond waves of barren ridges and Junagadh, too, was clearly visible. |
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The long ripened grass rippled in waves for miles along the undulating countryside. |
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They are light seaworthy craft without a keel which ride large ocean waves and skim up shallow rivers. |
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Occasionally, we would jump in to the salt water and bob about in the waves to cool off. |
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The artist had been set afloat at sea in a large clear bubble, naked, as several other empty bubbles bobbed on the waves around him. |
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I was first confused, then enraged, as he bobbed in the waves repeating his taunting question. |
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Closest the Loyalty, her brother's ship, bobbed with the gentle waves of the harbor. |
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The sun would be shimmering on the gently rolling waves and fishing boats would be bobbing in the water. |
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As the road dipped down to the floor of this prehistoric lakebed we were struck by waves of searing heat. |
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At sunset I lounge in my four-poster bed and watch as the waves wash onto the rocks, spray hitting the veranda. |
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Mr. Lawson our director comes out at that moment and waves me over. |
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Handlers bring the puppies down in waves to prevent them from getting too tired, freaked out, or antsy while filming. |
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Surfers today forecast waves using technology first developed to help with the timing of amphibious assaults. |
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This powerful two-hander set on the open waves chilled me to the bone. |
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Sky says she will see them all next week and waves them good bye. |
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The tidal waves washed away their raw materials and equipment. |
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Piketty only waves his hands around the all-important question of whether economic inequality undermines democracy. |
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His unruly dark waves of hair had been blowing across his forehead. |
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In disregard for the current fashion, she wore her hair in loose golden waves and opted for sleeker skirts than the huge domed tents that were in style. |
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In Thailand, 30-foot waves washed ashore in the resort area of Phuket. |
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Arrows depict the high amplitude ground surface waves with velocities equivalent to Rayleigh waves, and higher velocity body waves, most probably p waves. |
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The waves washed against the cars and drenched those on the top. |
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We waded across to Witch Island, the warm waves gently lapping our legs. |
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There was a loud splash as the anchor fell into the shallow waters, dragging a large rope tethered behind it and slowing the boat as it bobbed upon the waves like a toy. |
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A small, wobbly voice cut through the comforting blackness and oblivion, just audible above the constant hiss of the waves breaking on the slimy, moss-covered stone outside. |
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I was a mess with my waves slightly frizzy and up in a messy bun, lip gloss only and black circles under my eyes, fairly baggy faded blue jeans, and a black hoody. |
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A calmer Maracas Bay enticed these men into its waters yesterday, even though two days before bathers scampered for safety as massive waves crashed on the shore. |
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And instead to walk with Angus to Ruadh Dearg where waves curled and crashed and lathered the rocks, where birds wheeled and screeched among the cliffs. |
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Her sun-kissed shoulders peeked out from under the waves of tresses. |
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Most importantly, in our ameliorated reading, the ship that is the Church is seen not wallowing passively before the onslaught of waves coming from windward and leeward. |
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The New Zealand tree weta, which can be as large as a small mouse, produces vibrations used in mate location by sending bending waves through the sturdy manuka tree. |
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Standing at the edge of the cliff, we watched the waves crash on the shore far below. |
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Her long platinum blond hair fell in large waves to the small of her back. |
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Her glistening blue eyes shone in his mind, and the waves of curled red locks that fell constantly into those sapphire gems trailed across his vision. |
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She practiced her scripted greeting as well as her waves and hand gestures, making sure that every word and every single detail was downright perfect. |
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He claimed that he'd invented a method of recovering sound waves from the past and converting them into visual and acoustic reconstructions of history. |
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It is on the windward side of the island and so the full force of the Atlantic winds and waves sweeps in against it, pushing up a thirty-yard breadth of sand. |
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She picks up the offending ball of too-tight yarn and waves it accusingly. |
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The wooden hulls of the canoes would have bobbed on the desert of water, lapped by waves repeating and repeating the vastness of the earth in soft undulations. |
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Late in the afternoon of April 26, 1937 waves of bombers obliterated the ancient capital of Basque Spain, Guernica. |
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The waves were strong, The Heart of Isis laboured heavily and the men were tested sorely, but by nightfall they had cleared the island without finding safe harbor. |
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The first country in the world to legalize same-sex marriage, Denmark still waves its banner high. |
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The sound of the waves breaking on the shore is a fine way to fall asleep. |
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Did you never wonder what these sudden waves of mass hysteria were about? |
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Her hair, a lustrous shade of auburn, waves about her waxen face. |
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I suspect that the series of waves in the wave train was smaller at farther shores too, and that there were fewer noticeable waves on African shores than Southeast Asian ones. |
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The waves climb up the shore only to retreat back to their haven. |
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Waves of energy arrive, waves upon waves of sadness, of despair. |
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The wavelengths of the radio waves emitted by the pulsar are lengthened as a result of the effects of the gravitational field of the companion star. |
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We waded near the shore and the waves would come and knock her over. |
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That was the straw that broke the camel's back for a lot of lads who had already been making waves over the living conditions and their treatment. |
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Wi-Fi relies on radio waves and wireless access points or gateways. |
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It seems this and another study are already making waves in that field. |
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Last year Ellen Page made waves by elevating the celebrity video game cameo to an art form. |
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At the finish they were holding on for dear life and with St. Josephs coming at them in waves Bobby Miller must have been relieved to hear the final whistle. |
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He produced several other papers on light, the most important being in 1839 when he applied methods used by Green to study reflection and refraction of waves at a surface. |
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Success in Athens is already making waves across the Mediterranean. |
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It was a beautiful stretch of beach south of Mumbai, leaning palms on one side, the gentle waves of the Arabian Sea on the other. |
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We went to the beach and watched the dull grey waves slam the white shore. |
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The wind was tearing it up, the waves at least eight to ten feet high as the surf crashed on shore. |
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The bathtub is a metal cylinder surrounding the hatch that prevents waves from breaking directly into the cabin. |
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We could hear the waves splashing against the side of the boat. |
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A clear breach is when the waves roll over the vessel without breaking. A clean breach is when everything on deck is swept away. |
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The many Indian restaurants all over Britain are a by-product of the large waves of immigration from the subcontinent. |
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The same model applies to the copropagation of two optical waves in a colloidal medium. |
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She remembered the times they had swum at Eleni beach totally naked, the moon and stars lighting the little waves as they rolled slowly to shore. |
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Thus analytical surface wave solutions are available to describe waves that are either progressive or trapped in the crosswedge direction. |
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Examination of waves larger than 60 metres will depend on the accuracy with which the spatial derivatives of the surface can be obtained. |
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The cybercult is a cult of the absolute speed of electromagnetic waves which convey information. |
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Duned coasts appear where sand accumulates on a beach faster than the waves can move the material alongshore. |
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It didn't take long for the waves of heat to reach him, and with them came the scents of tempanuts, earthberries, and honey. |
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The facekini, or lianjini in Chinese, first made waves in 2012, when a bunch of Chinese women were photographed wearing them in Qingdao. |
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One confused festgoer offers money for brew, but the sixtyish volunteer waves it off. |
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Yes, and we call it a waving forestroke. It sometimes waves upward, sometimes downward. |
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The speed of all ocean waves is controlled by gravity, wavelength, and water depth. |
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In experimental surgery, a cool laser produces shock waves that fragmentize part of the cornea. |
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They were having this contest for grommets. The waves were micro. Even the groms were disgusted. |
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Settlement by anatomically modern humans of what was to become the United Kingdom occurred in waves beginning by about 30,000 years ago. |
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The North Sea located on the continental shelf has different waves from those in deep ocean water. |
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The tsunami triggered by the 1755 Lisbon earthquake reached Holland, although the waves had lost their destructive power. |
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The Goths and Vandals were only the first of many waves of invaders that flooded Western Europe. |
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Aristotle explains the phenomenon that occurs when a person stares at a moving stimulus such as the waves in a body of water. |
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From the 9th century, waves of Viking raiders plundered Irish monasteries and towns. |
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The waves seemed to have closed over the Umbar episode, perhaps owing to his own ignoscible treatment of the subject and the absconding rogues. |
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From around 800, there had been waves of Danish raids on the coastlines of the British Isles. |
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In October 2010, medical geneticists suggested that all three of the great waves of the plague originated in China. |
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Correlated waves interfere to produce interesting patterns, while uncorrelated waves overlap without interfering. |
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Thirty thousand Frenchmen were vomited on to our shores, drowning the throne of liberty in waves of blood. |
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Kate's brow furrowed, as she listened to the kerslap, kerslap of the waves on the hull. |
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In Portsmouth Southsea and Gosport waves of 150 bombers destroyed vast swaths of the city with 40,000 incendiaries. |
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Nine days later, two waves of 125 and 170 bombers dropped heavy bombs, including 160 tons of high explosive and 32,000 incendiaries. |
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This causes the heat waves that can affect the south and the Midlands to be very uncommon. |
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The bore consists of three or four sizeable waves followed by a few of diminishing size. |
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On days when a large bore is expected, hundreds of surfing enthusiasts may accumulate, waiting for the waves to arrive. |
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An accelerating electric charge is known to emit electromagnetic waves according to the Larmor formula in classical electromagnetism. |
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Teahupo'o is probably the most renowned, regularly ranked in the best waves of the world. |
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The sea is thy mirror, thou regardest thy soul In its mighteous waves that unendingly roll, And thy spirit is yet not a chasm less drear. |
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However the archaeological evidence for these waves of invaders proved elusive. |
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The rebels, dispossessed at home, probably formed the first waves of raids on the English coast. |
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The war caused an exodus of the Crimean Tatars, about 200,000 of whom moved to the Ottoman Empire in continuing waves of emigration. |
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On 15 September, two massive waves of German attacks were decisively repulsed by the RAF by deploying every aircraft in 11 Group. |
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The scientists of this group observed the transit of Venus and recorded waves produced by the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa. |
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Consequently, neither of the two waves of Romanism completely dominated in Europe. |
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This observation confirms the theoretical predictions of Einstein and others that such waves exist. |
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In February 2016, the Advanced LIGO team announced that they had detected gravitational waves from a black hole collision. |
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Maxwell understood the connection between electromagnetic waves and light in 1861, thereby unifying the theories of electromagnetism and optics. |
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Maxwell's equations explain how these waves can physically propagate through space. |
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If truly primordial, these waves were born as quantum fluctuations in gravity itself. |
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But numbers remained relatively small until waves of mass emigration in the 19th century, when millions of poor families left Europe. |
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Sport is a source of strong waves of patriotism, usually rising several days or weeks before an event. |
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Descendants of at least three waves of migration are believed still to live in East Timor. |
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He worked out that shell fragments are rolled by waves towards the shore, where they are broken up further. |
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In light winds and high waves they are sometimes unable to take off and they can become beached. |
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There are legends of a once fertile plain, the Cantre'r Gwaelod, now lost beneath the waves of Cardigan Bay. |
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The city can experience extreme winter cold waves and summer heat waves that may last for several consecutive days. |
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Many of them were killed by being dashed against the rocks by the waves rather than drowned. |
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Seismologists can use the arrival times of seismic waves in reverse to image the interior of the Earth. |
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Additionally, civilian vessels produce sonar waves in order to measure the depth of the body of water in which they are. |
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Similar to the navy, some boats produce waves that attract porpoises, while others may repel them. |
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The problem with the waves that attract is that the animal may be injured or even killed by being hit by the vessel or its propeller. |
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Eels swim by generating body waves which travel the length of their bodies. |
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In most cases, the dunes are important in protecting the land against potential ravages by storm waves from the sea. |
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Olms have special sensors inside their ears that detect sound waves in the water as well as vibrations from the ground. |
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Rotting seaweed, brought in by storm waves adds nutrients to allow pioneer species to colonize the dune. |
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The action of rivers and waves tends to pile up gravel in large accumulations. |
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One dynamic pattern shown by cuttlefish is dark mottled waves apparently repeatedly moving down the body of the animals. |
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Sound waves that strike the whale from different directions will not be channeled in the same way. |
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The knobbly surface reflects sound waves that come through the spermaceti organ from the phonic lips. |
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They harass and surf the bow waves of gray whales, as well as ocean swells. |
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Because P waves are the fastest seismic waves, they will usually be the first ones that the seismograph records. |
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During the late Bronze Age the island experienced two waves of Greek settlement. |
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The island was populated in various waves of immigration from prehistory until recent times. |
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The recent waves of immigration have also led to an increasing number of Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs and Muslims. |
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After the Bronze Age collapse, Crete was settled by new waves of Greeks from the mainland. |
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This acceleration of the current takes place in the direction of waves and dominant wind. |
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The series of mechanical waves that propagate along the interface between water and air is called swell. |
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As long as the waves propagate slower than the wind speed just above the waves, there is an energy transfer from the wind to the waves. |
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In general, larger waves are more powerful but wave power is also determined by wave speed, wavelength, and water density. |
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The waves propagate on the ocean surface, and the wave energy is also transported horizontally with the group velocity. |
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In major storms, the largest waves offshore are about 15 meters high and have a period of about 15 seconds. |
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As a result, the waves will be of lower height in the region behind the wave power device. |
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The first known patent to use energy from ocean waves dates back to 1799, and was filed in Paris by Girard and his son. |
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These capture systems use the rise and fall motion of waves to capture energy. |
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There have been studies that connect equatorial Kelvin waves to coastal Kelvin waves. |
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Equatorial Kelvin waves are often associated with anomalies in surface wind stress. |
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The impact of waves and currents, carrying away sediments, is slowly changing the layout of the islands. |
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The drift occurs due to waves meeting the beach at an oblique angle, moving sediment down the beach in a zigzag pattern. |
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Powerful wind whips up large, strong waves in the direction of its movement. |
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When waves are breaking on a line more or less parallel to the beach, they carry considerable water shoreward. |
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All of these factors work together to determine the size of wind waves and the structure of the flow within them. |
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These waves tend to last much longer, even after the wind has died, and the restoring force that allows them to propagate is gravity. |
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As waves propagate away from their area of origin, they naturally separate into groups of common direction and wavelength. |
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Most characteristics of ocean waves depend on the relationship between their wavelength and water depth. |
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On the other hand, the orbits of water molecules in waves moving through shallow water are flattened by the proximity of the sea surface bottom. |
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Three main types of breaking waves are identified by surfers or surf lifesavers. |
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When the shoreline is near vertical, waves do not break, but are reflected. |
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When several wave trains are present, as is always the case in nature, the waves form groups. |
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Ocean water waves generate land seismic waves that propagate hundreds of kilometers into the land. |
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Internal waves can form at the boundary between water layers of different densities. |
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Internal waves move very slowly because the density difference between the joined media is very small. |
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Internal waves occur in the ocean at the base of the pycnocline, especially at the bottom edge of a steep thermocline. |
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Internal waves are generated by wind energy, tidal energy, and ocean currents. |
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Surface manifestations of internal waves have been photographed from space. |
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Internal waves may mix nutrients into surface water and trigger plankton blooms. |
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The flood and waves overwhelmed sea defences and caused extensive flooding. |
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Tsunami waves do not resemble normal undersea currents or sea waves, because their wavelength is far longer. |
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There have been studies of the potential of the induction of and at least one actual attempt to create tsunami waves as a tectonic weapon. |
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A large tsunami may feature multiple waves arriving over a period of hours, with significant time between the wave crests. |
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Some zoologists hypothesise that some animal species have an ability to sense subsonic Rayleigh waves from an earthquake or a tsunami. |
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In 2015, it was revealed that the tsunami waves may have reached the coast of Brazil, then a colony of Portugal. |
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Upon striking an object in the water, the sound waves bounce back at the whale. |
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During calm weather smaller waves return sand from bars to the visible beach surface in a process called accretion. |
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All beaches grow and shrink depending on tides, precipitation, wind, waves and current. |
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The Wave Dragon consists of two wave reflectors that direct the waves towards a ramp. |
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It is the mechanism by which virtually all sinusoidal waves and vibrations are generated. |
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Light confined in the cavity reflects multiple times producing standing waves for certain resonant frequencies. |
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To cause resonance, the phase of a sinusoidal wave after a roundtrip must be equal to the initial phase, so the waves reinforce the oscillation. |
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There were also not enough barges to transport the first invasion wave nor the following waves with their equipment. |
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As early as 1886, German physicist Heinrich Hertz showed that radio waves could be reflected from solid objects. |
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A radar system has a transmitter that emits radio waves called radar signals in predetermined directions. |
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Short radio waves reflect from curves and corners in a way similar to glint from a rounded piece of glass. |
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The structure will reflect waves entering its opening directly back to the source. |
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The extent to which an object reflects or scatters radio waves is called its radar cross section. |
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She was concerned with the curving of the path of radio waves traversing the ionosphere from NavSTAR satellites. |
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In this mode, the posteriorly moving waves push against contact points in the environment, such as rocks, twigs, irregularities in the soil, etc. |
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When swimming, the waves become larger as they move down the snake's body, and the wave travels backwards faster than the snake moves forwards. |
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