The wild world that we live in gives us plenty of opportunities for recording and Mother Nature herself never fails to provide. Our range of free nature sound effects includes everything from wild winds (storms, howling winds, gusts, gales, breezes, wind through trees and bushes etc) to thunder and lightning, rain, hail and other free weather sounds. We also have a large collection of streams, creeks and rivers, ocean (various sfx from waves washing up on the golden sands of tropical beaches, the stoney shingle of the UK, against rocks and jetties etc) general water sounds including underwater and much more. If you need natural disasters we have a range of these too, from earthquakes and landslides through to raging fires. If there is a sound you need that we don’t yet have, let us know and we’ll see if we can create or record it for you.

We’re available to take your call Monday through Friday, 11am EST – 7pm EST. For international calls, please use 562-207-9300. In Other Waters Review – The Pursuit Of Knowledge. By Matthew Kato on Mar 31, 2020 at 05:46 PM Game Informer.

Blizzard (4)Caves (25)Earthquake (9)Fire (104)Forest and Jungle Ambiences (150)Hail (4)Lake (11) In other waters download free version

Landslide (12)Ocean (132)Rain (191)Rivers and Streams (131)Rural Ambience (104)Snow and Ice (153)Thunder and Lightning (94)Volcano (1)Water (722)Waterfalls (106)Wind (107)Wind, strong storm with gusts and high pitched howling windMore info [+]

Windy, Storm, Windstorm, Gust, Gale, Gales

https://www.zapsplat.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/sound-effects-55112/zapsplat_nature_wind_strong_stormy_gusts_high_pitched_howling_59785.mp3

NatureWind

Maritime limits and boundaries for the United States are measured from the official U.S. baseline, recognized as the low-water line along the coast as marked on the NOAA nautical charts in accordance with the articles of the Law of the Sea. The Office of Coast Survey depicts on its nautical charts the territorial sea (12 nautical miles), contiguous zone (24nm), and exclusive economic zone (200nm, plus maritime boundaries with adjacent/opposite countries).

Click on limit or boundary for specific information. Data shown is available for download.

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Static Data Downloads:ESRI shapefileand KML/KMZ

To view ESRI shapefile, you might need ArcGIS Explorer. To view KML, you might need Google Earth.

Dynamic Map Services

Dynamic map services are updated whenever we make updates to our data. If you are using maritime boundaries in a web map or as a background for other data, we recommend using our dynamic services, as they will seamlessly update in your application. For information about using dynamic map services, please see the frequently asked questions page (FAQ).

Metadata:HTML, XML

NOAA is responsible for depicting on its nautical charts the limits of the 12 nautical mile territorial sea, 24 nautical mile contiguous zone, and 200 nautical mile Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). These zones are highlighted in orange.

Territorial Sea

The territorial sea is a maritime zone over which the United States exercises sovereignty. Sovereignty extends to the airspace above and to the seabed below the territorial sea. The U.S. territorial sea extends 12 nautical miles from the baseline.

Contiguous Zone

The contiguous zone of the United States is a zone contiguous to the territorial sea. In this zone, the U.S. may exercise the control necessary to prevent and punish infringement of its customs, fiscal, immigration, cultural heritage, or sanitary laws and regulations within its territory or territorial sea. The U.S. contiguous zone is measured 24 nautical miles from the baseline.

Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)

The exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of the U.S. extends 200 nautical miles from the territorial sea baseline and is adjacent to the 12 nm territorial sea of the U.S., overlapping the 12-24nm contiguous zone. Within the EEZ, the U.S. has:

sovereign rights for the purpose of exploring, exploiting, conserving and managing natural resources, whether living and nonliving, of the seabed and subsoil and the superjacent waters and with regard to other activities for the economic exploitation and exploration of the zone, such as the production of energy from the water, currents and winds
jurisdiction as provided for in international and domestic laws with regard to the establishment and use of artificial islands, installations, and structures, marine scientific research, and the protection and preservation of the marine environment
other rights and duties provided for under international and domestic laws

(See Presidential Proclamation No. 5030, March 10, 1983.)

Certain U.S. fisheries laws use the term “exclusive economic zone” (“EEZ”). While its outer limit is the same as the EEZ on NOAA charts, the inner limit generally extends landward to the seaward boundary of the coastal states of the U.S. For the seaward limit of the states jurisdiction under the Submerged Lands Act, please see GIS Data / Shapefiles.

Maritime Boundaries

Maritime boundaries with adjacent and opposite countries are established through agreement and treaties with these neighboring nations. For more information about these treaties, visit the Department of State information page on maritime boundaries.

In 2011, the Office of Coast Survey completed a multi-year project to merge all of the regional maritime limits into a single seamless digital dataset. Because U.S. maritime limits change, based on accretion or erosion of the charted shoreline, Coast Survey, in conjunction with the U.S. Baseline Committee, continually maintains the dataset. When NOAA releases a new nautical chart the maritime limits and boundaries are updated as needed. This page highlights regional or local updates to the dataset.

September 13, 2013

Released version 4.1 with changes as follows:

updated 12nm and 24nm limits in the vicinity of Kuskokwim Bay, Alaska

July 22, 2013

Released version 4.0 with changes as follows:

updated 12nm, 24nm, and EEZ limits in several regions of Alaska
updated 12nm and 24nm limits in the Gulf of Mexico
updated 12nm, 24nm, and EEZ limits in the Atlantic Coast, near Massachusetts
updated 12nm, 24nm, and EEZ limits in the Pacific Northwest

July 20, 2012

Released version 3.1 with changes as follows:

updated 12nm, 24nm, and EEZ limits in several regions of Alaska

April 16, 2012

Released version 3.0 with changes as follows: Speedrunners.

NEW links for downloadable data. NOAA has reformatted the dataset has been to better serve the user
updated 12nm, 24nm, and EEZ limits in Alaska
updated 12nm and 24nm limit lines in the Louisiana region of the Gulf of Mexico
updated limits in Puerto Rico following the release of a new chart

Where can I find electronic data of state territorial waters at 3 nautical miles (or 9 nautical miles off of Texas, Puerto Rico, and the west coast of Florida)?

The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) manages and disseminates the Submerged Lands Act federal/state boundaries. Electronic data is here. Go to the links under “GIS Data / Shapefiles” to download data for a specific region. Note: the Gulf of Mexico dataset is in the sub-link, 'Gulf of Mexico Geographic Mapping Data.'

How are the U.S. maritime limits drawn?

The U.S. maritime limits are projected from a 'normal baseline' derived from NOAA nautical charts. A 'normal baseline' (as defined in the 1958 Geneva Convention on the Territorial Sea and the Contiguous

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