|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ribbed fen
| Глоссарий геологических терминов |
A nutrient-rich wetland with a surface pattern of ridges and depressions. part 629 - glossary 629-64 (430-vi-nssh, 2008)
|
|
Fen, английский
- To make a decision. example i fen to rise up and get my drink on.
- Low tracts inundated by the tides, capable, when in a dry state, of bearing the weight of cattle grazing upon them; differing therein from bog or quagmire. when well drained, they form some of the best land in the country.
Fen miidiirii, турецкий
Fenética, испанский
Fenético(a), испанский
Fenêtre, французский
Fenómeno de halo, испанский
Fenómeno natural, испанский
Fenómenos de hielo, испанский
Fenómenos gravitacionales, испанский
Fena, шведский
Fenaksite, английский
Fenasetiini, финский
Fence, английский
- A palisade. also, the arm of the hammer-spring of a gun-lock.
- Ломаная линия, захватывающая все пересеченные ею объекты.
Fence, английский
Fence against satellite threats, английский
Противоспутниковая система «фаст»
Fence diagram, английский
Fence for stolen, английский
Fence of poles, английский
Fence with ditch in the foreground, английский
Fence-season, английский
Время года, когда охота или рыбная ловля запрещена
Fencepost error, английский
Ошибка на единицу; ошибка "поста охранения"
|
Rice paddy, английский
An anthropogenic, nearly level impoundment that is inundated for long periods typically for wetland rice production. it is applied to areas that have been used in this fashion for a long enough period of time to significantly change the original soil morphology (especially redoximorphic features). sw
Rib and groove topography, английский
A local scale topography composed of repeating, small, high-angle (slopes generally 20 - 90 %), tertiary spur ridges or mini-interfluves (ribs) separated by small, natural, narrow drainageways (grooves); the overall effect is a corrugated transverse surface, common on the mid and lower slopes of well dissected uplands in semi-arid to humid environments (e.g. basin and range, ozarks, etc.). micro-elevational differences generally range from < 3 to < 15 m. sw
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
