The improvement of the old Anatolian god, and his elevation to an intellectual sphere, may be considered an achievement of the Greek people.

Archipelagos are often volcanic, forming along island arcs generated by subduction zones or hotspots, but may also be the result of erosion, deposition and land elevation.

Warm compresses and elevation of the limb may be beneficial for a skin abscess.

In the end firing data has two components: quadrant elevation and azimuth, to these may be added the size of propelling charge and the fuze setting.

They may on such elevation take a vacant " title " ( a church allotted to a cardinal priest as the Roman church with which he is associated ) or their diaconal church may be temporarily elevated to a cardinal priest's " title " for that occasion.

There are four fairly distinct seasons, all of which are relatively mild compared to many parts of the country and to what one may expect given its elevation.

This elevation may be caused by congenital heart disease, cor pulmonale, pulmonary fibrosis, too much erythropoietin, or polycythemia vera.

In addition to location information maps may also be used to portray contour lines indicating constant values of elevation, temperature, rainfall, etc.

There are however concerns that morphine may increase mortality in the setting of non ST elevation myocardial infarction.

On the Al Batinah plain, summer temperatures seldom exceed, but, because of the low elevation, the humidity may be as high as 90 percent.

Some authors may also list the azimuth before the inclination ( or elevation ), and / or use ρ instead of r for radial distance.

A phased array may be used to point a fixed radiation pattern, or to scan rapidly in azimuth or elevation.

Depending on the type of food and the elevation, the boiling water may not be hot enough to cook the food properly.

Increasingly, research into the management of S-T segment elevation myocardial infarctions ( STEMI ) occurring outside of the hospital, or even inside community hospitals without their own PCI labs, suggests that time to treatment is a clinically significant factor in heart attacks, and that trauma patients may not be the only patients for whom ' load and go ' is clinically appropriate.

After the elevation of Matilda's brother Otto II as co-emperor in 967 and the death of her half-brother Archbishop William of Mainz one year later, the abbess remained the only important member of the Ottonian dynasty in the Saxon lands under regent Hermann Billung ; therefore, Widuking may have begun the writing — or started all over again — to create a kind of mirror for princes.

On a very hot day, density altitude at an airport ( especially one at a high elevation ) may be so high as to preclude takeoff, particularly for helicopters or a heavily loaded aircraft.

Keeping the level rod in exactly the same location and elevation, one may move the level gun to a different location where the level rod is still visible.

During periods of pain, depression or elevation of the ST segment may be observed.

In pregnancy, elevation of white blood cells may be normal, without any infection present.

Less predictable events like tsunamis and storm surges may also cause elevation changes in large bodies of water.

The actual control point for any given reach of the drainage may change with changing water elevation, so a closer point may control for lower water levels until a more distant point controls at higher water levels.

A subterranean building is one where the thermally significant element insulates all elevations of the building, leaving only the roof exposed ; or, if the building is built into an incline, it may be that the roof is covered and only one elevation is left exposed.

Mappers may prepare digital elevation models in a number of ways, but they frequently use remote sensing rather than direct survey data.

Others have discredited the theory about the Galilean Tekoa, citing that the difference in elevation between the two locations is not significant.

The high southern and eastern plateaus, rarely falling below, have a mean elevation of about.

While the latter measures above sea level, the former have both an elevation of about.

The southern and western parts of the country have a Mediterranean climate while inland areas and areas with high elevation experience short, cool summers and long, severe winters.

In contrast to volcanic craters, which result from explosion or internal collapse, impact craters typically have raised rims and floors that are lower in elevation than the surrounding terrain.

The region's climate and low elevation have made it a popular center for several types of therapies:

At the location of the Keban Dam, the two rivers, now combined into the Euphrates, have dropped to an elevation of amsl.

The western mountains have the highest peaks, with the Pico Congolón at an elevation of 2, 500 meters and the Cerro Las Minas at 2, 850 meters.

Both islands have volcanic cones more than 700 meters in elevation that serve as markers for vessels entering Honduras's Pacific

The interior highlands also have a distinct dry season, but, as is characteristic of a tropical highland climate, temperatures in this region decrease as elevation increases.

The fairly wide ranges of temperature during a twenty-four-hour period are greatest during the summer months and have a tendency to increase with higher elevation and distance from the Mediterranean seacoast.

The south, central, and northeast parts of the state have a humid mesothermal climate, while the northwest has a humid continental climate ( microthermal ), with slightly cooler temperatures due to higher elevation.

Three routes have been discussed to carry traffic from the Atlantic up to the lake, which is at an elevation of above sea level:

A rod further north would have a north-south shadow, and as an elevation of 90 ° would be a zero latitude, the complement of the elevation gives the latitude.

In whatever mathematical form Pytheas knew the location, he could only have determined when he was there by taking periodic readings of the elevation of the pole ( eksarma tou polou in Strabo and others ).

The reason a prelate of such transcendent merits received the cardinalate so late in life seems to have been that he had waived his claims to the elevation in favour of an older brother.

Piper species have a pantropical distribution, and are most commonly found in the understory of lowland tropical rainforests, but can also occur in clearings and in higher elevation life zones such as cloud forests ; one species ( Japanese Pepper, P. kadsura, from southern Japan and southernmost Korea ) is subtropical and can tolerate light winter frost.

The question of whether Theophylact and Theodora needed to tie Sergius to them by such means, particularly when Sergius was already deeply indebted to them for his elevation to the papacy, as well as wasting Marozia in a relationship when, as the daughter of an important house, she would have been a valuable tool to link via marriage to another noble house, is open to debate.

However, he does not appear to have joined the order of St. Francis, but rather remained a member of the secular clergy until his elevation to bishop of Carpentras, France, in 1471 ; very shortly after his uncle succeeded to the papal chair.

These central mountains, which have several high plateaus, are irregular in elevation and form.

Areas of low elevation, including the downtown business district, have been flooded repeatedly in hurricanes.

One possible reason is that Glycerius ' elevation, not recognised by Eastern court, received the support of neither the Roman Senate nor the Gallic-Roman aristocracy ; resisting Nepos without the support of the Senate would have been a bad choice for Gundobad.

As a general rule, lower altitudes tend to have higher temperatures where the sun heats the ground and that heat is then radiated upward, but as the air begins to rise it is trapped by ( 1 ) the surrounding elevation and ( 2 ) the weight of the air ( essentially the atmospheric pressure ) above it.

They are the margins of the great sandstone plateaus, from 300 to 600 m elevation above sea-level, through which the rivers have eroded their deep beds.