Well, while searching for the same answer, I came across the following in the online etymology dictionary: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=sublime bathos : "anticlimax, a descent from the sublime to the ridiculous," 1727, from Gk. bathos "depth," related to bathys "deep;" introduced by Pope. Bathetic (1834) is either erroneously or humorously formed on the model of pathetic.
The parachuting demonstration included a rapid, spiraling descent.
Yes. An explosion is a sudden release of energy, like rapid combustion.
ba·nal/'banl/ Adjective: So lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring
An avalanche features the rapid descent of snow, ice, and debris down a mountainside or slope. This phenomenon occurs when the snowpack becomes unstable, often triggered by factors such as heavy snowfall, temperature changes, or human activity. The force of the sliding material can be incredibly powerful, making avalanches a significant hazard in mountainous regions.
Meteorites are 'burned' during their meteor phase in which they light up due to the friction of Earth's atmosphere caused by their rapid descent and the increasing thickness of the atmosphere.
Ventricular tachycardia is the term for rapid heart rate starting in the ventricles. Any resting pulse rate over 100 in an adult is defined as tachycardia.
Fire is the rapid oxidation of combustible material accompanied by the release of heat, light, and various gases, such as carbon dioxide and water vapor.
An explosion or an explosive reaction.
False. Bradycardia refers to an abnormally slow heartbeat, typically defined as a resting heart rate of fewer than 60 beats per minute. In contrast, an abnormally rapid heartbeat is known as tachycardia.
Decompression sickness, often referred to as "the bends," can occur in pilots due to rapid changes in atmospheric pressure during ascent or descent. When a pilot ascends quickly, nitrogen dissolved in body fluids can form bubbles as the pressure decreases, potentially causing pain and other serious symptoms. This risk is particularly heightened in high-altitude flights or when pilots perform rapid altitude changes without adequate acclimatization. To minimize the risk, pilots are trained to follow specific ascent and descent protocols.
If you mean the net-like rope work of the shrouds, the ones that are put in place for rapid ascent/descent to/from mast/yardarms, they are called "ratlines". Please sea the related link below:
Rapid Response Teams are defined per task; not as a permanent operations command within the USMC. The SpecOps group within the USMC are Force Reconnaissance Marines (FORECON).