Copious numbers of the jars were produced, and surviving examples of them can be seen in museums around the world.

Copious amounts of shrimp are harvested each year in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean to satisfy a national demand for shrimp.

An unusual result of this is that according to Guinness World Records the record for the oldest message in a bottle was broken in August 2012 when a drift bottle released in June 1914 was found by Andrew Leaper, skipper of the Copious, coincidentally the same fishing vessel involved in the previous record recovery in 2006.

Copious and apt citations show that the author mastered Aristotle and his Arabic commentator, Averroes ; but a scrupulous fidelity to the Angelical Doctor, that earned for him the extraordinary appellation of " Soul of St. Thomas ", is his chief characteristic.

Copious wine was drunk, out of characteristic cups that were ritually smashed.

Copious amounts of K-Y Jelly were also used to simulate saliva and to give the eponymous Alien of the 1979 film an overall slimy appearance as well as the blood of the eponymous Predator of the 1985 film which was mixed with Chemiluminescence fluid from green glowsticks.

Copious precipitation ( up to per year ) supports a lush, epiphyte-rich rainforest of Western Hemlock, Western Red Cedar, and Douglas-fir.

Flora Medica: containing coloured delineations of the various medicinal plants admitted into the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin pharmacopœias ; with their natural history, botanical descriptions, medical and chemical properties, Together with a Concise Introduction to Botany ; a Copious Glossary of Botanical Terms ; and a List of Poisonous Plants.

Copious evidence of the Byzantine period remains on the islands today, most notably in hundreds of churches from the period which can be seen in various states of preservation.

Copious archaeological remains were found dating to the Byzantine period ( 330 CE – 636 CE ) and were excavated by the University of Pennsylvania Museum from 1921-23.

Copious saliva turns to foam as the male gurgles, covering the mouth.

Copious materials accessible since 2006 in the Jack Kerouac Archive at the New York Public Library show that American writer Jack Kerouac ( 1922 – 1969 ) played his own form of fantasy baseball starting quite young and continued developing and playing this perhaps private version of fantasy baseball during most of his life.

Copious coverage of the event helped to send the image of exposed breasts across the world.

Copious art dating back to the Pleistocene in Europe confirms their importance in premodern times as well.

Copious renewed offerings begin to be represented, after a hiatus, at sites like Lefkandi, even though the names of the grandly buried dead were hardly remembered.

Copious coverage of the event helped to send the image of exposed breasts across the world.

The oldest message in a bottle was verified on 30 August 2012, by Guinness World Records, when a drift bottle released in June 1914 was found by Andrew Leaper, skipper of the Shetland-based Copious, ironically the same fishing vessel involved in the previous record recovery.

This work superseded the Copious Index to ... Shakespeare ( 1790 ) of Samuel Ayscough, and the Complete Verbal Index ... ( 1805 – 1807 ) of Francis Twiss.

The Jordan River is the only major water source flowing into the Dead Sea, although there are small perennial springs under and around the Dead Sea, creating pools and quicksand pits along the edges.

Its main karstic springs are located around Ra's al -' Ayn, from where the Khabur flows southeast past Al-Hasakah, where the river turns south and drains into the Euphrates near Busayrah.

The sulphides are found around volcanic hot springs, especially in the western Pacific Ocean, while the crusts occur on oceanic ridges and elsewhere at several locations around the world.

Besides the volcanic area of the south, there are significant mud hot springs in the northern part of the island, around Beppu.

Travertine is a banded, compact variety of limestone formed along streams, particularly where there are waterfalls, and around hot or cold springs.

The first effort by any government to set aside such protected lands was in the United States, on April 20, 1832, when President Andrew Jackson signed legislation that the 22nd United States Congress had enacted to set aside four sections of land around what is now Hot Springs, Arkansas to protect the natural, thermal springs and adjoining mountainsides for the future disposal of the US government.

Potential springs or seeps around the volcano would offer exciting possibilities for detecting microbial life.

They built baths and a temple on the surrounding hills of Bath in the valley of the River Avon around hot springs.

He later used spiral springs in more conventional watches, made for him by Thuret in Paris from around 1675.

The slider passed through the field frames of the weapon, in which were located the torsion springs ( rope made of animal sinew ), which were twisted around the bow arms, which in turn, were attached to the bowstring.

*** southern Warm Springs ( Warm Springs proper, settled around Ojo Caliente near the present-day Monticello, between the Cuchillo Negro Creek and the Animas Creek, controlled the San Mateo and Negretta Mountains as well as the Black Range west of the Rio Grande to the Rio Gila, used the hot springs around the vicinity of Truth or Consequences-hence called Warm Springs or Ojo Caliente Apaches, southern local group )

Besides the gemstone varieties that show a play of color, there are other kinds of common opal such as the milk opal, milky bluish to greenish ( which can sometimes be of gemstone quality ); resin opal, which is honey-yellow with a resinous luster ; wood opal, which is caused by the replacement of the organic material in wood with opal ; menilite, which is brown or grey ; hyalite, a colorless glass-clear opal sometimes called Muller's Glass ; geyserite, also called siliceous sinter, deposited around hot springs or geysers ; and diatomite or diatomaceous earth, the accumulations of diatom shells or tests.

Lastly, Brust has a decided knack for slipping absorbing mysteries into the minor details of his stories ; mysteries that tend to fascinate his readers, once they notice them, and often form the kernel around which later books coalesce, even though their resolution still springs upon the reader unexpectedly when it finally comes.

* Hillside Inn, opened originally as a spa at mineral springs on the hill above Wyoming village around 1841, has entertained many important persons, including Theodore Roosevelt and his family and Susan B. Anthony,

In the wooded hills around Himring were the springs of the rivers Celon and Little Gelion.

When both springs are compressed on one side when travelling around a bend, or front and rear wheels hit bumps simultaneously, the equal and opposite forces applied to the front and rear spring assemblies reduce the interconnection significantly, or even completely.

The town ’ s hot springs with temperatures between 45 ° C and 75 ° C lay in the somewhat inhospitably marshy area around Aachen's basin-shaped valley region.

The area has been known perhaps since Antiquity for its hot springs, and several towns were built around these, most notable Cauterets, Luz-Saint-Sauveur and Bagnères-de-Bigorre.

The resort grew around the area's natural hot mineral springs, such as the Jefferson Pools.

Built in 1890 at a cost of $ 250, 000, it drew guests from around the world to nearby natural springs that were said to have healing qualities.

The creeks and springs around this region have a constant supply of water, thereby creating an abundance of flora and fauna.

* Hot springs around the world

There is some documentary proof that the Romans named the hot sulfur springs of Aachen Aquis-Granum, and indeed to this day the city is known in Italian as Aquisgrana, in Spanish as Aquisgrán and in Polish as Akwizgran.

Several other streams drain into the Salzbach within the city center: the Wellritzbach, the Kesselbach, the Schwarzbach, the Dambach, and the Tennelbach, as well as the outflow of many thermal and mineral springs in the Kurhaus ( spa ) district.

The Thermae Selinuntiae ( at modern Sciacca ), which derived their name from the ancient city, and seem to have been much frequented in the time of the Romans, were situated at a considerable distance, 30 km, from Selinunte: they are sulfurous springs, still much valued for their medical properties, and dedicated, like most thermal waters in Sicily, to San Calogero.

There are of gardens including the springs from which the city takes its name.

The city is known for its numerous mineral and thermal springs.

Yangmingshan National Park ( located north of the central city ) is famous for its cherry blossoms, hot springs, and sulfur deposits.

Before Clerkenwell became a built-up area, it had a reputation as a resort a short walk out of the city, where Londoners could disport themselves at its spas, of which there were several, based on natural chalybeate springs, tea gardens and theatres.

The original city site contained numerous natural mineral springs, including a rare lithium spring.

The reported healing properties of these springs led to the creation of a small community ; a post office was established on April 26, 1878, and the city was formally laid out in 1885.

The city was originally founded when the springs at this location were more evident.

The city was named for a series of natural springs that are located on the east side of town on Main Street.

The city takes its name from the natural thermal water that flows from 47 springs on the western slope of Hot Springs Mountain in the historic downtown district of the city.

The local economy was built on agriculture for many years and the city also received a boost from the many tourists who visited the nearby hot springs.

The city is named for its historic Lithia Springs ( lithia water ) springs.

Downtown is also the site of the actual sandy springs that spurred the name of the city.

Located in the mountainous valley of the Portneuf River on the old route of the Oregon Trail and California Trail, the city has become a popular resort location, noted for its numerous hot springs amenable to bathing and a turbulent inner tube run through part of the town.

Ground-water springs which come to the surface at the base of the low-lying ridge which runs through the center of the city have figured in the city's name since at least the 1850s.

The city is a popular tourist destination for New Mexicans, who come to soak in the hot springs or to visit nearby Elephant Butte Lake.

The older part of the city is located above natural geothermal springs.

The city, first known as Minnekahta, was renamed in 1882 and a variety of health resorts were built on the basis of the springs.

Rapid City obtains most of its water supply from Rapid Creek and the alluvial aquifers associated with the creek, owning significant water rights in Pactola Reservoir located some west of the city, but does also obtain water from some springs in the vicinity, and has the ability to draw water from deep formations which receive water from recharge in areas of the Black Hills where the formations come to the surface.

Before the founding of Jamestown, the area was known as " Sand Springs " for the many bubbling springs located within the city.

The city was first named Burleson ; however, the name was gradually changed to Lampasas Springs because of the existence of seven mineral springs.