Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A watering hole is a natural geological depression where water collects. A watering hole or waterhole is a geological depression in which a body of water forms, usually a pond or a small lake. A watering hole is "a sunken area of land that fills with water". [1] Watering holes may be ephemeral or seasonal.
In the days since the colonisation of Australia, these were important landmarks for European settlers to identify, and many billabongs were given names relating to the local areas. [citation needed] A billabong retains water longer than the original watercourse and may be the only accessible water in a large area. [14]
A watering hole is a natural depression where water collects and animals come to drink. Karst closed depression with permanent lake Stymfalia, Peloponnese, Greece. Seasonal abundant precipitation drained by 3 sinkholes. In geology, a depression is a landform sunken or depressed below the surrounding area. Depressions form by various mechanisms.
One hundred and twenty years on, the St. Regis New York remains a majestic symbol of a bygone, more glamorous New York. And to mark this anniversary, the hotel has unveiled a series of glittering ...
A swimming hole near Shamokin, Pennsylvania. A swimming hole is a place in a river, stream, creek, spring, or similar natural body of water, which is large enough and deep enough for a person to swim in. Common usage usually refers to fresh, moving water and thus not to oceans or lakes.
A watering hole is a geologic depression in which water collects and where animals come to drink. Watering hole may also refer to: A tavern, bar, pub, or other local drinking establishment; Watering hole attack, a computer attack strategy that targets a website (the "watering hole") where intended victims congregate
Despite such prejudice, by the spring of 1977, local Howdy Glenn buzz had grown so strong that Warner Bros. country music A&R man and producer Andy Wickham signed him. (It’s unclear if he ever ...
The Sacred Cenote at Chichen Itza, Mexico. Cenotes are surface connections to subterranean water bodies. [5] While the best-known cenotes are large open-water pools measuring tens of meters in diameter, such as those at Chichen Itza in Mexico, the greatest number of cenotes are smaller sheltered sites and do not necessarily have any surface exposed water.