Usar "pacific" en una oración

1. "Like movie stars in the South Pacific

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2. Unlike Morg's south pacific, there were no other settlers in this universe

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3. chocolates, and tickets to a great getaway island somewhere in the south Pacific

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4. It would be the Blue Dragons, with help from Enaj, who would free the Pacific and Asia

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5. “But that's mere coincidence; there's a hardware store in every town from here to the Pacific,” pointed out one of his companions

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6. The Union Pacific Railroad, on the Overland Route, began for Harry at three in the morning on Tuesday, the seventeenth of June, 1884

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7. The tables were dressed in linen and set with white china place settings, accented with silverware bearing the engraved initials of the Union Pacific Railway on each piece

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8. (Formerly the local offices of the Union Pacific Railway before its relocation due to partial destruction in the fire of '82

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9. He continued unnecessarily, “I have accepted their offer, and we have found lodgings in Pacific Heights

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10. Harold and Chloe returned to Pacific Heights after New Year's Day

11. In turn they produced photographs of their new grand-daughter Hannah and the happy little family of San Francisco, their Pacific Heights house, and the Spelman's new residence above the Lodges

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12. This smal central American country is the only one with no Atlantic coastline, nevertheless you see dolphins and whales passing through its Pacific waters

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13. Between New Zealand and Hawaii, this has one of the best-protected harbours in the South Pacific

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14. A relaxing island in the western Pacific, it’s easy to find a white sandy beach with no footprints

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15. Bordered by the Pacific to the east and the Atlantic to the west, South America

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16. of an old railroad line that Union Pacific had once run

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17. South Africa to the Indian Ocean and into the Pacific South Seas, with a number of stopovers at many of the islands there for

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18. equally edified if they had been alone on a Pacific

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19. stopovers while cruising between the southern Pacific in winter

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20. Pacific Ocean, it was quite common for the young Hawaiian

21. were spent in the southern Pacific, off the coast of Mexico,

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22. The journey to the Pacific Ocean and the Bering Sea was successful, and the Liverpool returned to New Bedford in 1853 with a full load of whale oil and related material

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23. Bedford in April 1857, after sailing to the North Pacific, Bering Sea, and Arctic Ocean

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24. In compliance with the order, Waddell took passage on a Pacific

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25. reaching the Pacific side, he took a steamer to California and

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26. establishing a mint in California, the survey of the Pacific coast, and the establishment of a navy yard and station with large

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27. The Milo was headed south to warmer waters at this time of year and specifically to Cape Horn on the tip of South America for entry into the Pacific Ocean after she passed

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28. Out on the high seas, the Milo found herself in the South Pacific Ocean

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29. Morgan, which was also heading for the North Pacific for next summer’s whaling

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30. By March 31, the Milo was in the equatorial Pacific Ocean about two thousand miles west of

31. the North Pacific and the Bering Sea where serious whaling

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32. She would then, visiting the Bonin Islands, Sea of Japan, Okhotsk Sea and North Pacific, be in position about the 15 of September, north of the Island of Oahu, distance from sixty to one hundred miles, to intercept the North Pacific Whaling fleet, bound to Oahu with the products of the summer cruise

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33. would now be in search of winter whaling in the southern Pacific during the cold winter season in the Arctic

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34. acting boatswain as soon as the Laurel cleared the channel and to explain to him their mission to the North Pacific

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35. The Milo would spend the next several months in the southern Pacific, off the coast of California

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36. later on when they reached the North Pacific

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37. Melbourne also had facilities that could be used for maintenance and repair prior to her venture into the Pacific, and this would be a safer place for the Shenandoah

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38. In the meantime, the Shenandoah continued on her way to the Pacific Ocean without interruption

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39. target area, the Pacific Ocean

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40. What happens in the Pacific Northwest roughly every five minutes

41. year that the whalers vacated the northern Pacific and headed

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42. Location of some of the nastiest, including Bataan and its death march, battles of World War II in the Pacific

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43. North Pacific during the winter season

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44. Pacific Ocean, Captain Waddell later wrote that he was not the

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45. the word was out that they were heading into the Pacific

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46. There is no record that any special alerts or notices were sent to any of the American stations in the Pacific that were more than of a routine nature

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47. He was certain that the alarm had been given to the whalers to avoid the southern Pacific, as there was no evidence that any whalers

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48. northern Pacific by this time, and that the delay in Melbourne

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49. sides as well as for events in the Pacific Ocean

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50. By the middle of March, now in the southern Pacific

51. Shenandoah, and that all Yankee whalers had left this part of the Pacific

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52. essentially of all of the Caroline Islands in the Pacific Ocean

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53. on Ponape Island as it was in most other Pacific Islands, and it bore the significance of their own king

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54. charts used by whalers in the Pacific Islands, the Okhotsk and

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55. knowledge of the presence of the Shenandoah in the Pacific Ocean, and that was keeping the shipping lanes free of merchant

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56. location of the Shenandoah or even that it was sailing in the Pacific Ocean at all

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57. operations of the Shenandoah out in the Pacific Ocean, where it was difficult, at best, to know what the official status was on

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58. At this point, the Milo and the Shenandoah were both heading north in the Pacific Ocean, but they were about four thousand miles apart

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59. That was the situation for the Milo as well as all other whaling ships in the northern Pacific at that time

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60. CSS Shenandoah as it homed in toward the American whaling fleet in the northern Pacific Ocean, the Okhotsk Sea, and the

61. Nevertheless, the Shenandoah was out in the Pacific Ocean and it was homing in on the American

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62. the Milo was heading west in the Pacific Ocean and was about seven hundred miles northwest of Honolulu

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63. Waddell, captain of the Confederate cruiser, CSS Shenandoah, who was at the time destroying American property in the Pacific

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64. harm to American shipping somewhere in the Pacific region

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65. vessels from destructive raids by the CSS Shenandoah in the Pacific and Arctic Ocean regions

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66. that the CSS Shenandoah was even in the Pacific Ocean, and certainly, no whaling captain ever expected the Confederates to

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67. The Pacific coast of the Americas was a different story

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68. position of the Pacific coast and sought the assistance of War

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69. commanders of navy and army forces on the Pacific coast to aid

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70. foothold in California or elsewhere on the Pacific coast

71. from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company

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72. The Pacific Squadron was alerted and the USS

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73. of the Pacific Mail steamers, the recovery of a two million dollar treasure from the sunken SS Golden Gate which was wrecked off the coast of Manzanillo, Mexico, and then to continue to

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74. cruise the Pacific Ocean as far away as the China Sea and Indian Ocean

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75. This demonstrated that the Pacific Squadron at

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76. The presence of the ironclad in the Pacific allayed the fears of the people and gave assurance of their

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77. In the spring of 1864, another conspiracy to capture Pacific mail steamers was discovered

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78. instructed to arm her and attack the Pacific merchant steamers

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79. and the American whalers in the North Pacific

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80. three years in the job as commander of the Pacific Squadron

81. There were also other demands on the Pacific Squadron that

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82. the effectiveness of the Pacific Squadron to concentrate on

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83. was armed activity along the Pacific coast by Mexico at a

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84. Pacific Squadron located ships of war at ports where they were

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85. By early 1865, the Pacific Squadron had been increased to

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86. in the southern Pacific where it was warm and less violent

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87. whales were also arriving from the southern Pacific; it was the

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88. years sailing the oceans of the world, particularly the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans

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89. „The Naked and the Dead," his novel of the troops in the Pacific Islands during WWII

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90. the North Pacific Ocean

91. fleet in the North Pacific, and it was time to leave the scene

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92. By this time, the Milo had already made it to the Unalaska Island passage and was sailing through to enter the North Pacific

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93. Shenandoah would enter the Pacific Ocean about 330 miles west of the Unalaska passage where the Milo entered, but several days later

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94. On July 5, the Shenandoah sailed through the Amukta Island passage into the North Pacific Ocean and at that time was about

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95. After entering the North Pacific, the Milo steered southeasterly and the Shenandoah also headed southeasterly, but was a few days behind the Milo

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96. As the Shenandoah headed south into the North Pacific Ocean on July 5, Captain Waddell took stock of the situation

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97. warships in the Pacific area and he was familiar with some of the commanding officers and of their sagacity

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98. Intense excitement was created in this port yesterday morning by the arrival of the whaleship Milo , from the whaling ground in the North Pacific, having on board, in addition to her crew, about one hundred and ninety officers and men of the Pacific whaling fleet, from vessels which had been captured and burned by the rebel pirate Shenandoah

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99. this pirate would turn up in some safe water in the Pacific to prey on American commerce, as the last anyone had heard of her she

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100. Pftel, which had arrived back in Honolulu on June 22 from a cruise in the western Pacific Ocean, and reported of being