If circulating oceanic saltwater reaches a given city, it's coastal. Salt Lake City would be an example of a city that's touched by circulating non-oceanic saltwater (nevermind how far inland it is) and therefore not coastal.
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How do I know if circulating oceanic saltwater reaches my city? I think it's too polluted to taste it. We got tides though.DISCLAIMER: the author of the above written texts does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for any offence and insult; disrespect, arrogance and related forms of demeaning behaviour; discrimination based on race, gender, age, income class, body mass, living area, political voting-record, football fan-ship and musical preference; insensitivity towards material, emotional or spiritual distress; and attempted emotional or financial black-mailing, skirt-chasing or death-threats perceived by the reader of the said written texts.
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It rained this weekend and there was a big puddle near the street. So for now, Yes.Life is not measured by the number of breaths you take, but by the moments that take your breath away.
"Hating America is something best left to Mobius. He is an expert Yank hater.
He also hates Texans and Australians, he does diversify." ~ Braindead
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Originally posted by Colonâ„¢
How do I know if circulating oceanic saltwater reaches my city? I think it's too polluted to taste it. We got tides though.The cake is NOT a lie. It's so delicious and moist.
The Weighted Companion Cube is cheating on you, that slut.
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Originally posted by KrazyHorse
I grew up in a city on the Saint Lawrence river, not technically in its estuarial waters (which begin at Quebec City ~200 km downriver). However, Montreal was still the largest port in Canada until quite recently, and remains the largest inland port in the world. The Saint Lawrence Seaway begins at Montreal and ends at the west end of Lake Erie (near Detroit) some 800 km away
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Originally posted by DRoseDARs
Whatever government agency that's responsible for monitoring your waterways (oceanic or otherwise) will have all that kind of information.DISCLAIMER: the author of the above written texts does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for any offence and insult; disrespect, arrogance and related forms of demeaning behaviour; discrimination based on race, gender, age, income class, body mass, living area, political voting-record, football fan-ship and musical preference; insensitivity towards material, emotional or spiritual distress; and attempted emotional or financial black-mailing, skirt-chasing or death-threats perceived by the reader of the said written texts.
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1000+ feet up.
Got no harbour, no earthquakes, hurricanes, or tsunamis.
What's a volcano? I look down on tidal waves.
Severe floods climb a quarter way up the banks of what is a very tame river.
They don't happen anymore after they put in the dam.
A freak tornado is the most excitement we get.
Oh, and several feet of snow.
It's -10c on April 2.
There may be a blizzard before June or just after August.
I'm told it'll improve if we all drive more SUVs.Last edited by notyoueither; April 3, 2007, 03:02.(\__/)
(='.'=)
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Originally posted by Odin
By "largest" do you mean in city size or shipping traffic? I swear hearing that Duluth, Minnesota was the world's biggest inland port.
Duluth is the world's "most inland" port, being further from the sea than any other.
Montreal handles much more traffic than Duluth does, AFAIK12-17-10 Mohamed Bouazizi NEVER FORGET
Stadtluft Macht Frei
Killing it is the new killing it
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