The U . S . Fish and Wildlife Service has maintained that allowing a spring rise could help threatened and endangered fish and wildlife, as their reproductive cycles are tied to the natural spring rise.
32.
Around five km to the east is the small village of Ngawha Springs, where hot water springs rise to the surface from the Ngawha geothermal field, and where the Northland Region Corrections Facility is situated.
33.
The U . S . Fish and Wildlife Service has maintained that allowing a spring rise could help threatened and endangered fish and wildlife, as their reproductive cycles are tied to the natural spring rise.
34.
Springs rise 4.9 m ( 16 ft ) in the northern part of the bay and 5.4 m ( 17.7 ft ) in the southern part, while neaps rise about 3 m ( 9.8 ft ).
35.
Sen . Kit Bond, a Missouri Republican who is on the Appropriations Committee, said Thursday that the Senate bill assures there won't be a spring rise next year, but he does not want one at all.
36.
The corps is expected to issue a new river management proposal in August calling for lower flows each summer and a spring rise about every third year, intended to mimic the flow before the river was dammed.
37.
A number of sulphurous hot springs rise in and around a small stream, which previously dried up in summer, but which is now kept in service all year round thanks to modern installations centered around a five-star hotel.
38.
She carried 225 tons of cargo in a record time of ten days and two hours despite being slowed for four days out of the ten, where the captain made only 41 miles against the strong current of the spring rise of the river.
39.
A different team of scientists at the U . S . Fish and Wildlife Service will say whether the corps can avoid major changes _ such as a previously ordered switch to a more natural spring rise and low summer flow _ and remain in compliance with the act.
40.
But it is no surrender to recognize, as many Midwesterners have done, that there is something profoundly elemental in the spring rising of the Mississippi and its tributaries, an adherence to a law that is still greater than almost anything the Army Corps of Engineers can throw in its way.
