Crossword clues for icefield
Wiktionary
n. (alternative spelling of ice field English)
Usage examples of "icefield".
The next moment, relieved in a great part from the downward strain at the bows, the boats gave a sudden bounce upwards, as a small icefield will, when a dense herd of white bears are scared from it into the sea.
The icefield was gigantic, the descending glaciers were on the grand scale, the central mountain must compete with the chief summits of the southern Rockies.
The chef was a short man with the flat features and narrow slanting eyes that marked him as one of the Tharmiers who lived on the wide fertile coast plain beyond the great icefield, the one that formed the southern boundary of the Republic.
Others who crossed the icefield to take positions as courtesans were among the most prized and successful that could be found in any city.
As always, the eternal icefields stretched away in all directions to an indeterminate horizon.
At times I can hear the ocean murmuring beneath the hull, and by certain prominent features in the distant icefields I am able to determine that the hulk is turning amid the floes and cakes that alternately grip and scrape against its sides.
Among the rovers, drifters and wanderers who roamed between scorched desert and the wind blasted icefields that girdled the world like bands of steel, the elite took much pride in their weapons.
The men and women who lived on the fringes of the icefields gave little thought to style or sophistication.
Two peaks are visible above that curving horizon, their summit icefields glowing orange in the sunset, a great distance to the northeast, probably somewhere in Chinese Turkestan.
Hebo gazed at dawn over craters, crags, stonefields, icefields, and unseen outposts of an unknown race.
The wall behind the Europan integrator had been transparent, showing the bulk of Jupiter above the starlit icefields, but now it opaqued and then displayed the various moons and worlds moving in their stately dance around the distant sun.
Olympus itself, rising right at the edge of the Tethys ocean, was staggering in its immensity, an endless cone of icefields rising to an impossibly green summit with a series of blue lakes in its caldera.
The place was typical of the subnivean hollows that gave the Denali planetary park its name: an irregular cave as big as a good-sized room, melted from the permanent icefield by the heat of a small geothermal spring.
It was then that the gales came, the terrible winds and the heat and the awesome cold of the icefields.
Men had crossed the icefields and braved the frozen gales long before they'd attempted to journey through the impossible heat.