A length of water over where the wind has blown is called a Fetch.
the length of water over which the wind has blown is called the fetch
fetch
Wind speed Length of time the wind has blown over a given area Distance of open water that the wind has blown over; called fetch
fetch is a length of water over which a given wind has blown fetch is just the maximum length of open water over which the wind can blow "makes waves" basically
A fetch is a certain length of water which a particular wind has blown over. This is a primary source of coastal erosion and is also known as a fetch length.
It is known as rapids - a length of the river where rocks break the surface and the water is churned into what is known as white water.
The Fetch of a wave is the distance over open water over which the wind has blown (further it has travelled, the larger the wave.)
Blown over, blown down, yes, but not blown away.
Alcohol has a lower boiling point than water therefore it will evaporate at a lower temperature than water. The alcohol that evaporates will give off cool vapors that when blown around the water will cause the temperature of the water to decrease and eventually freeze.
water in the oil, oil in the water, smoking while running, over filled oil with a weird color
Firstly, it is spelled aqueduct. Secondly, you are correct. It is device used for giving fresh, clean water over a great length made by the Romans.
Cracked Head Cracked block Blown headgasket Failed oil cooler (water over type)