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Definition of thermocline in English: thermoclinenounˈθəːmə(ʊ)klʌɪnˈTHərmōˌklīn An abrupt temperature gradient in a body of water such as a lake, marked by a layer above and below which the water is at different temperatures. （水体的）温跃层 this prevents mixing between the surface waters and those beneath the thermocline Example sentencesExamples - These fish can be driven from deeper, cooler water beneath the thermocline to the warm surface water, not normally associated with sardines.
- In summer the surface can be far warmer, at up to 15°C, but one and sometimes two thermoclines may exist, and below them the temperature plunges to near winter figures.
- Then you hit a thermocline with warmer water below it!
- Warm water above the thermocline is luxurious for decompression.
- Beyond 40m, the pull begins to ease and I shudder as a thermocline reduces the water temperature from a cosy 26°C to a chilly 19.
- On the way down we cross a couple of thermoclines.
- Visibility is affected by the plankton levels and thermoclines that refract the light so that an otherwise perfect image can get a woolly edge.
- Both submarines remained below the thermocline, heading into rocky terrain.
- But as you descend the sides of the reef you hit a thermocline at 15-20m and it clears dramatically.
- Although wind and heat loss at one location generally determine the depth of the surface layer and thermocline, the depths of these key features may be strongly influenced by rates of heating and cooling elsewhere in a basin.
- A strong thermocline yields an oily mixing effect in the water and it is getting on for 45m before it clears enough to take photographs.
- I have noticed on previous dives that most of the fish, understandably, stick to the shallows and the warmer water above the thermocline.
- The water was on the chilly side, my watch-thermometer recording just 3°C in the surface layers, but the temperature rose to a balmy 6°C once we had passed the thermocline in about 6m!
- Descending for the first time, I encountered a thermocline so intense that I thought something was wrong with my eyes.
- Photography is not easy in the waters around Cocos, because of the continuously varying thermoclines.
- I was actually surprised at how comfortable I felt - until we dropped through the thermocline.
- However, the water is subject to thermoclines, so the comfortable surface temperatures extend only a few metres down.
- These waters are transported into the barrier layer, or thermocline, of the more northern oceans, where the nutrients are then absorbed by phytoplankton at the surface.
- The school would suddenly appear through the shimmering thermocline.
- During the study, the thermocline gradually declined and vertical mixing started, leading to a transition from a nutrient-depleted period to a nutrient-replete period.
- Later investigations focused on the sea's thermal structure and determined that it is actually a huge body of warm water separated from the colder layers below by a pronounced thermocline - a zone of rapidly changing temperature.
Definition of thermocline in US English: thermoclinenounˈTHərmōˌklīn A steep temperature gradient in a body of water such as a lake, marked by a layer above and below which the water is at different temperatures. （水体的）温跃层 this prevents mixing between the surface waters and those beneath the thermocline Example sentencesExamples - I was actually surprised at how comfortable I felt - until we dropped through the thermocline.
- Although wind and heat loss at one location generally determine the depth of the surface layer and thermocline, the depths of these key features may be strongly influenced by rates of heating and cooling elsewhere in a basin.
- Warm water above the thermocline is luxurious for decompression.
- On the way down we cross a couple of thermoclines.
- These fish can be driven from deeper, cooler water beneath the thermocline to the warm surface water, not normally associated with sardines.
- During the study, the thermocline gradually declined and vertical mixing started, leading to a transition from a nutrient-depleted period to a nutrient-replete period.
- Both submarines remained below the thermocline, heading into rocky terrain.
- However, the water is subject to thermoclines, so the comfortable surface temperatures extend only a few metres down.
- Later investigations focused on the sea's thermal structure and determined that it is actually a huge body of warm water separated from the colder layers below by a pronounced thermocline - a zone of rapidly changing temperature.
- Descending for the first time, I encountered a thermocline so intense that I thought something was wrong with my eyes.
- In summer the surface can be far warmer, at up to 15°C, but one and sometimes two thermoclines may exist, and below them the temperature plunges to near winter figures.
- Visibility is affected by the plankton levels and thermoclines that refract the light so that an otherwise perfect image can get a woolly edge.
- Photography is not easy in the waters around Cocos, because of the continuously varying thermoclines.
- A strong thermocline yields an oily mixing effect in the water and it is getting on for 45m before it clears enough to take photographs.
- Then you hit a thermocline with warmer water below it!
- The school would suddenly appear through the shimmering thermocline.
- Beyond 40m, the pull begins to ease and I shudder as a thermocline reduces the water temperature from a cosy 26°C to a chilly 19.
- These waters are transported into the barrier layer, or thermocline, of the more northern oceans, where the nutrients are then absorbed by phytoplankton at the surface.
- The water was on the chilly side, my watch-thermometer recording just 3°C in the surface layers, but the temperature rose to a balmy 6°C once we had passed the thermocline in about 6m!
- I have noticed on previous dives that most of the fish, understandably, stick to the shallows and the warmer water above the thermocline.
- But as you descend the sides of the reef you hit a thermocline at 15-20m and it clears dramatically.
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