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Freshwater in sentence

96 examples of Freshwater in a sentence

And then at the back of the greenhouse, it condenses a lot of that humidity as freshwater in a process that is effectively identical to the beetle.
And what they found with the first Seawater Greenhouse that was built was it was producing slightly more freshwater than it needed for the plants inside.
CSP needs a supply of demineralized freshwater.
Use of freshwater.
In our GreenLab we have six primary ecosystems that range from freshwater all the way to saltwater.
What we do: We take a potential species, we start at freshwater, we add a little bit more salt, when the second tank here will be the same ecosystem as Brazil — right next to the sugar cane fields you can have our plants — the next tank represents Africa, the next tank represents Arizona, the next tank represents Florida, and the next tank represents California or the open ocean.
As a matter of fact we use freshwater mollies, that we've used our climatic adaptation technique from freshwater all the way to seawater.
Just 70 miles downstream is the world's largest freshwater delta, the Peace-Athabasca Delta, the only one at the juncture of all four migratory flyways.
What we need, is we all need to act to ensure that Canada respects the massive amounts of freshwater that we hold in this country.
It could destroy the Athabasca Delta, the largest and possibly greatest freshwater delta in the planet.
You were in what they called the saltwater camp, meaning Harvard, Princeton, MIT, Stanford, Berkeley, or you were in the freshwater camp, University of Chicago, University of Rochester.
But what I like about them is, they're like the freshwater equivalent of sharks.
We're slowly undertaking these projects to bring more freshwater back to the bay.
It lives in our oceans and in freshwater ponds.
This is the largest continuous freshwater floodplain in the world, an incredible place and one of the most important strongholds for lowland tapirs in South America.
They have had to move, and every parliament session, I'm getting complaints from different communities asking for assistance to build seawalls, to see what we can do about the freshwater lens because it's being destroyed, and so in my trips to the different islands, I'm seeing evidence of communities which are now having to cope with the loss of food crops, the contamination of the water lenses, and I see these communities perhaps leaving, having to relocate, within five to 10 years.
Now, there's no way a three-inch-long freshwater cavefish can swim across the Indian Ocean, so what we found when we compared the DNA of these species is that they've been separated for more than 100 million years, or about the time that the southern continents were last together.
Now, this may seem surprising, as 75 percent of our planet is covered in water, but only 2.5 percent of that is freshwater, and less than one percent of Earth's freshwater supply is available for human consumption.
With rising populations, industrial development and economic growth, our demand for clean water is increasing, yet our freshwater resources are rapidly depleting.
At a planetary scale, Earth can’t run out of freshwater thanks to the water cycle, a system that continuously produces and recycles water, morphing it from vapour, to liquid, to ice as it circulates around the globe.
Of the remaining 3% of potentially usable freshwater, more than two-thirds is frozen in ice caps and glaciers.
They ranged from top predator to bottom-feeder, big to small, marine to freshwater.
And all the sort of excess freshwater wastewater is filtered organically into the landscape, gradually transforming the desert island into sort of a green, lush landscape.
So it's essentially a freshwater animal.
Powered by my solar panels, it sucks in saltwater and turns it into freshwater.
Much of the Sahara is underlain by an enormous freshwater aquifer.
Sea levels are rising, and Kiribati, along with 42 other nations in the world, will be under water within 50 to 100 years due to climate change and the associated sea-level rise from thermal expansion and the melting of freshwater into the ocean.
The tiny island states of the Pacific, for example, have been unable to erect adequate defenses against the “king tides” that are encroaching on their land and causing the freshwater “lenses” beneath their atolls to become brackish.
For example, the Tibetan Plateau, which contains the world’s third-largest store of ice, is warming at almost twice the average global rate, owing to the rare convergence of high altitudes and low latitudes – with potentially serious consequences for Asia’s freshwater supply.
The Tibetan plateau’s vast glaciers, huge underground springs and high altitude make Tibet the world’s largest freshwater repository after the polar icecaps.
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