subterranean fire造句

• In 2009, subterranean fires broke out after a hot summer.
• It is caustic beneath from the smoke of subterranean fires.
• Until then, there were sporadic subterranean fires from coal and peat.
• Peklenc mastered the subterranean fire by which metals and precious stones were forged.
• This allowed the hot coals to penetrate the vein of coal underneath the pit and start the subsequent subterranean fire.
• This allowed the hot coals to penetrate the vein of coal underneath the pit and light the subsequent subterranean fire.
• Smoke and steam now rise from overgrown back yards and cracked, sunken streets, marking the path of subterranean fires that continue to consume buried coal.
• She is the author of " Subterranean Fire : A History of Working-Class Radicalism in the United States " and " Women and Socialism : Essays on Women's Liberation ".
• "Subterranean Fire ", published by Haymarket in 2006, is a history of the US labor movement from the late 19th century through the 21st, focusing on the role of its left wing.
• The subterranean fires have subsided and the breeze no longer carries a sickly odor, but in the shadowed canyons of Wall Street and the lazy side streets of TriBeCa, the veneer of normalcy is not what it seems.
• The fabled Oyster Bar and Restaurant at Grand Central Terminal, where generations of harried commuters, world travelers, shoppers and midtown workers mingled under vaulted tile ceilings for seafood with a dash of bustling New York, was all but destroyed in a roaring subterranean fire early Sunday.
• Violent eruptions from time to time gave warning of the cataclysm to come, but the diplomats and statesmen managed to localize the outbreaks, and the masses, slightly aroused, sank back into their accustomed lethargy with doubts and misgivings, and the subterranean fires continued to smoulder ."
• There was " Road ", a story about an interstate highway in Minnesota; a project about Robert Golka, the creator of laser-induced fireballs in Utah; and the story of Centralia, Pennsylvania, the coal town in which an inextinguishable subterranean fire ignited in 1962.
• Prior to its current form, the site was a large refuse disposal site that accumulated some 3.5 million tons of waste from 1951 until 1969, characterized by " subterranean fires, pollution, exposed debris, unsightly cut slopes, and barren earth . " Extensive grading, contouring and landscaping transformed the site into a lush green-space development that serves as an attractive setting for the facilities located at the site.