Behavior of a fire producing sparks or embers that are carried by the wind and which start new fires beyond the zone of direct ignition by the main fire
Spotting refers to light bleeding that occurs between two menstrual periods There are three possible types of spotting
In some rules systems, an enemy unit cannot be "seen" (even though the miniature may be in plain sight on the tabletop) until a friendly unit makes a successful Spotting attempt The act of "seeing" a previously unseen unit is known as Spotting, as in, "I've spotted the enemy!"
is picking a specific object and consciously fixing your gaze on the object before initiating the turn Then, as your head begins to come around, you 'lock' back onto it Your shoulders do not lean or twist, and your head must be straight up with the centre of balance exactly over your spine Practice spotting in slow motion in each direction, concentrating on a smooth head rotation on a vertical axis Spotting is purely for control and aesthetics and prevents dizziness; you get dizzy when you see the room going around you, whereas when you spot you only see one thing over and over again Spotting does not help give impetus to the turn - rather it helps refine your turns - your arms, legs and body provide the impetus
A technique using a fine sable brush loaded with watercolour or dye to retouch small dust marks or hairs on prints You can also retouch black spots using bleach
production of burning embers in the moving fire front that are carried a short distance ahead of the fire, or in some cases are lofted by convective action or carried by fire whirls some distance ahead
Placements (spotting) of many different oligos or other substances onto a glass slide in the form of points
outbreak of secondary fires as firebrands or other burning materials are carried ahead of the main fire line by winds
retouching a processed (photographic) print with a pencil or brush (with water colors or dyes) to eliminate spots left by dust on the negative
Spotting or to "spot" someone in gymnastics means to assist them in safely completing a skill The amount of spot can range from simply tapping a leg to completely carrying the gymnast through the motion A spot can be used to reduce risk of injury, or to ensure proper technique Spotting can be done hands on, or with a spotting device such as a spotting belt
The process of using a rotating tool to cut small circles and rose patterns, usually on a pre engine turned surface, sometimes as a recess for enamel