hydrography
जल
definition
noun
That opened a period of intense growth in scientific knowledge in the area of steamship mechanics, shipbuilding, hydrography and shipboard artillery.
the science of surveying and charting bodies of water, such as seas, lakes, and rivers.
translation of 'Hydrography'
जलराशिकी विज्ञान,
जलराशि विज्ञान,
जल-सर्वेक्षण
example
That opened a period of intense growth in scientific knowledge in the area of steamship mechanics, shipbuilding, 'hydrography' and shipboard artillery.
He said: ‘I am very conscious of the excellent leadership of the nation's 'hydrography' by my predecessors.’
His work was both of a military and of a scientific nature, often combining these two aspects in his work on 'hydrography' and cartography.
He was the founder of modern oceanography and 'hydrography' .
Samples were grouped in several distinct clusters that were generally consistent with the 'hydrography' of the area.
The coast survey is to furnish the requisite information of the 'hydrographical' and topographical nature.
An interesting fact is that modern 'hydrographers' say the channel's intake has been stable since 1937.
Candidates also learn basic maritime operations, conduct hydro-graphic surveys and prepare 'hydrographic' charts.
The regeneration project manager said a 'hydrographical' survey of the area using geophysical scanning would take place next month.
Oysters only occur in the 'hydrographically' semi-closed lagoons behind barrier beaches in eastern Florida, where larval dispersal is predicted to be small-scale, bidirectional and follow a stepping-stone pattern.
We sent the Navy 'hydrographers' in to see where we could get in, but they couldn't find anywhere suitable.
This passage also makes clear that the global validity of natural powers produces precisely the differences and variations allowing genuine forms in every climatic or 'hydrographic' zone.
The Point is 'hydrographically' unique, being the only area along the U.S. East Cast where several major currents collide in such a complicated way.
Scientists were there to study the marine biology and geology, and naval 'hydrographers' to bring back information to update charts.
He was one of the first 19th century sailors who tamed the seas through science, inventing systems for transporting cannon over marshy ground, ciphers for code and a system of 'hydrographical' surveys.
These fluids are thought to be saline brines derived from syntectonic, 'hydrographically' closed, arid basins.
Many now see the benefits that professional societies can provide in this regard - and 'hydrographic' societies in particular, as the common link to all maritime activity.
The extra money, if approved, will pay for stepped up 'hydrographic' surveys of the nation's 40 ‘most critical’ ports and harbors and to convert all charting data into digital format.
Once a lake situated in a soft soil environment reaches a critical surface area, geographical and 'hydrographical' processes will intensify the erosion of the shores.
Among these were offices, storehouses, docks, locomotives, maps, 'hydrographical' studies, and 50 million cubic metres of excavation - almost as much as on the original Suez Canal.
Global positioning has changed much of the 'hydrographer' 's trade.
The ship carries two small 'hydrographic' survey launches, equipped with high-frequency sonar to operate in depths of 10 to 260 feet.
This area experiences large seasonal fluctuations in climate, and is also 'hydrographically' complex.
On display are oil paintings and photographs of past hydrographic and oceanographic ships, rare charts, drawings and gifts from various international 'hydrographers' .
This 'hydrographically' closed lake of western Nevada thus represents a place to ‘test’ the drought hypothesis.
Credits: Google Translate
