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plage::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | beach |
Examples of plage
plage
I think if you feel strongly about them, then the talk plage is the proper outlet to discuss it first before posting.
From the en.wikipedia.org
BelleMare plage beach, an exotic beach with white sand and nice lagoon attracts a lot of Mauritians and tourists.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A paddle steamer plied several times a day between this roadstead and the agreeably unsophisticated plage of Les Sablettes.
From the en.wikipedia.org
In Pauline a la plage, Eric Rohmer's protagonist probably wishes for shrapnel to off her, if only to spare her the pointless banter of her tacky, divorce cousin.
From the time.com
For anyone who has endured the plage proportions of a fly infestation in outback Oz, these devices were the epitome of practical and ingenious outback culture.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A variety of solar phenomena are being studied, including sunspots, plage, supergranulation, giant cell convection, magnetically-active region evolution, meridional circulation, and solar rotation.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- The beach at a seaside resort
- A plage is a bright region in the chromosphere of the Sun, typically found in regions of the chromosphere near sunspots. The term itself is poetically taken from the French word for "beach. ...
- A plage is a clear, unornamented area on the basal area of an otherwise ornamented spore. Characteristic of spores from the euagaric genus Galerina.
- (Plages) Small, bright, relatively hot spots on the sun.
- (Plages) 1981. (Montreal 1981). Dob-Yppan 1986. RCI 626 (NACO, Garant conductor)
- A smooth, paler or unpigmented spot on the surface of a spore.
- An extended emission feature of an active region that exists from the emergence of the first magnetic flux until the widely scattered remnant magnetic fields merge with the background.
- A bright feature found in the vicinity of most active sunspot groups; occurs on a larger scale and is brighter than a facula. Plage is French for "beach," because each plage looks like light-colored sand against the darker structures around them.
- Bright cloud-like feature found around sunspots that represent a region of higher temperature and density within the chromosphere. Plages are particularly visible when photographed through filters passing H or Ca spectral lines.
