what is the difference between intercoastal and intracoastal?
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inter means between two or more\nintra means within one\n\nI don't know about waterways, I always think of "interstate" which goes between states, and "intrastate" which is within one state.
173009
domestic occurs within the borders of a specific country.  International occurs between different countries
622946
specific heat capacity : \n  * Grass contain more water content than beach sand. The grass evaporate the water and make itself cool.\n  * Sand has more specific heat capacity, it absorbs more heat and retains it.
266954
See the below link for a concise discussion of the difference.  But it's not specific to Missouri.
298429
That isn't always the case. On the Pacific Coast (California, Oregon, and Washington) there are cold currents so the beach is colder than the land. On the Gulf Coast and the Atlantic Coast (Texas, Luisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Deleware) The Gulf of Mexico (which has many warm currents) or the Gulf Stream (the warm water coming from the Gulf of Mexico that passes by the mainland U.S. turning twards Europe after Deleware) Causes the Beach to be warmer than about 20 miles inland. I live in Charleston, SC and can relate to this.
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Ok, Savannah is in GA, not SC.  The "low country" generally refers to the Charleston, Hilton Head area.\n\nNow if you are looking only at environmental type similarities, Savannah would be very similar, however, in SC when we refer to the "low country" we do not include Savannah.\n\nIf clarify why or what you are asking, I may be able to help a little more.
201349
Sternum is the bone exactly in the middle of the rib cage where the ribs from either side meet.It requires to be opened with a bone saw during an open heart surgery.\nSupra sternal notch is the correct answer.Because supra means above or superior and it is above the sternum bone, so supra sternal notch. It is logical therefore, to expect infra sternal notch. Where would it be? See if you can feel it? Just below the sternum.
568462
I have see both terms used on road plans, and have heard both spoken on various road projects.  Either seem to be correct.
146352
A bar is a linear shoaling landform feature within a body of water. Bars tend to be long and narrow (linear) and develop where a current (or waves) promote deposition of particles, resulting in localized shallowing (shoaling) of the water. Bars can appear in the sea, in a lake, or in a river. They are typically composed of sand, although could be of any particulate matter that the moving water has access to and is capable of shifting around (for example, soil, silt, gravel, cobble, shingle, or even boulders). The size of the particles comprising a bar is related to the size of the waves or the strength of the currents moving the material, but the availability of material to be worked by waves and currents is also important. A vessel run aground on a bar is arguably worse off than one run aground on stationary rocks, because of the destructive capacity of the shifting action.\n\nThe term bar can apply to landform features over a considerable range in size, from just a few meters in a small stream to marine depositions stretching for hundreds of kilometres along a coastline, often called barrier islands.
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Beach:\nan area of sand sloping down to the water of a sea or lake \nland on a beach; "the ship beached near the port" \nwordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\nA beach or strand is a geological formation consisting of loose rock particles such as sand, shingle, cobble, or even shell along the shoreline of a body of water. \nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beach\n\nthe zone of unconsolidated material that extends landward from the low water line to the coastline\npao.cnmoc.navy.mil/educate/neptune/quest/ports/terms.htm\n\nThe part of a coast that is washed by waves or tides, which cover it with sediments of various sizes and composition, such as sand or pebbles.\ncollege.hmco.com/geology/resources/geologylink/glossary/b.html\n\na narrow strip of land that rises gradually from an adjacent body of water, usually consisting of sand and/or small stones\nwww3.newberry.org/k12maps/glossary/\n\nthe shore between the high and low water mark, covered with sand or pebbles\nwww.msnucleus.org/membership/html/k-6/rc/dictionary/rcdict.html\n\nunconsolidated intertidal material.\ngmbis.marinebiodiversity.ca/BayOfFundy/glossA-D.html\n\nan accumulation of sand and gravel found at the landward margin of a sea or lake. The upper and lower limits approximate the water levels at highest and lowest tides.\nwww.texasep.org/html/lnd/lnd_7bch_defs.html\n\nan accumulation of loose sediment (usually sand or gravel) along the coast.\nwww.soest.hawaii.edu/SEAGRANT/bmpm/glossary.html\n\nthe sloping shore along a body of water that is washed by waves or tides and is usually covered by sand or gravel (coast, shore, strand).\nwww.charttiff.com/place_names.shtml\n\nThe accumulation of sand, gravel, or sediment located at the transition zone between land and water.\ngeography.about.com/library/weekly/aa061697.htm\n\na sandy or rocky sloping area between high and low tide\nwww.oceanadventure.org/mecst_out.html\n\narea of buildup of coastal sediments (in Australia a beach is most commonly regarded as being composed of sand) (P)\nwww.vnc.qld.edu.au/enviro/flinders/land-defns.htm\n\nthe temporary deposition of sand and shingle along the coastline. Without its beach a coast is vulnerable to erosion, eg the cliffs at Barton on Sea were easily eroded following the construction of a groyne updrift at Bournemouth.\nwww.geographyfieldwork.com/GeographyVocabularyGCSECoasts.htm\n\nThat portion of the shore between ordinary low and high water marks. Commonly used to describe any sandy area adjacent to a body of water.\nwww.massrelaw.org/glossary/b.htm\n\n\nCoast\nseashore: the shore of a sea or ocean \na slope down which sleds may coast; "when it snowed they made a coast on the golf course" \nthe area within view; "the coast is clear" \nslide: the act of moving smoothly along a surface while remaining in contact with it; "his slide didn't stop until the bottom of the hill"; "the children lined up for a coast down the snowy slope" \nmove effortlessly; by force of gravity \nwordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\nThe coast is defined as the part of the land adjoining or near the ocean. A coastline refers to a particular length of coast. The term coastal describes a location as being on or near a coast. \nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coast\n\n\n\nThe area of dry land that borders on a body of water.\ncollege.hmco.com/geology/resources/geologylink/glossary/c.html\n\n\nthat geographic area west of the Cascade Mountains, as officially delineated by the Cascade Mountains Administrative Line through British Columbia from Washington state to Alaska, including the lower Fraser River area south of Hell's Gate (south of Boston Bar), taking in the Coquihalla, Silverhope, and Skagit River drainages lying east of the line, but excluding the portions of the Kalum Forest District and Cariboo Forest Region lying west of the line.\nwww.for.gov.bc.ca/hfd/library/documents/glossary/C.htm\n\n\nA strip of land of indefinite length and width that extends from the s
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Orthocentre = point where altitudes intersect (An altitude is the line from the vertex to the opposite side (extended if necessary))\n\nIncentre = centre of the incircle = point where perpendicular bisectors of each of the sides intersect. \nRadius of incircle = √[(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)/s] where s = semiperimeter\n\nCentroid = point where medians meet (Median is the line joining a vertex to the midpoint of the opposite sides) The centroid is the centre of gravity of the triangle and the centroid divides each median in the ratio 2:1 On a numberplane the centroid of a triangle is the point which is at the average of the sum of the three x- and y-coordinates of its vertices)\n\nOne other is:\nCircumcentre = centre of the circumcircle = point where angular bisectors meet.\nDiameter of circumcircle = a/sinA = b /sinB = c/sinC
354240
They are different for each state.  Be more specific.
455900
Cliff or steep rock face, on the coast or inland
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I think the two words rhyme especially with respect to the last syllable. The difference they have, which is fairly noticeable, is the way the two are pronounced. Patio does not have a long "a" but ratio has.
149519
The true term is "Mediterranean". As for more info, go to weather.com
706905
The same as in Alabama.
335054
Both are capable of performing well in salt water as long as there is a good flush after boating with fresh water. I live in Fort Walton Beach, Fl. , and you see alot of both.