Examples of using Firebreak in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
With a firebreak, right?
From the pass of La Acebeda(9)we first go through the gate and then to the right, onto the firebreak.
Like a firebreak in space.
On the right side lies a forest trail- square to the firebreak-, which we have to take 3.
Through this firebreak we start the descent.
I was similarly surprised by the decisiontaken by the Council of Ministers in June to scrap the firebreak subsidy.
Here we take the firebreak on the right, downhill 16.
From the Puerto de la Ragua(1), behind the inn"Refugio del Puerto", departs a trail,which lies on the firebreak and which directly runs steeply uphill.
Through this firebreak we have to face a fierce climb.
On the way back we have to affront a rather steep descent,especially the part through which we descend via a firebreak, thus the use of sticks is highly recommended.
Through this firebreak we eventually reach the asphalt road M-611 12.
This trail eventually ends at a firebreak(5) where we turn left.
At the firebreak(15) we go straight on and further on at the Y-junction(16) we keep right.
From the pass we keep climbing, through a firebreak, to the Cerro del Gargantón and the Cañada de la Cuerda.
The firebreak road goes up to Campo alla Sughera(235 MASL), from where you go steeply downhill towards Ghiaccioni(Piombino) and on asphalt to the capark above Cala Moresca in Salivoli.
A bit further on we reach again the firebreak on which we walked before, where we now turn right 15.
We stay on this crest for about two kilometres, until we- just before the highest point on this crest-see another broad firebreak(10) on the right side, square with our direction.
The route partially runs via a firebreak, but since this is not too steep, it is not too much of a problem.
Close to this path, at its left behind a hill, lies a firebreak behind a fence that goes steeply uphill.
Through this firebreak we quickly climb to about 1,770 metres, and we arrive at another firebreak(7), where we turn left.
A patch of about 6ha will be burnt,surrounded by a 40m wide firebreak heavily grazed within moveable electric fencing.
On the Cerro Merino this firebreak ends in another firebreak where we turn right, further uphill.
After quite a while, just above 1,200 metres, the trails ends at a firebreak, next to a small wall(5), where behind the gate we turn left.
After a steep descent through a firebreak we can steadily walk back- without difference in altitude- to the parking.
Immediately after that we arrive at a crossing with another firebreak(6) where we go straight on, thus leaving the white-red markings of the GR-88.
The first part of this hike runs through a firebreak covered with vegetation with a clear trail running uphill, and then takes a trail that descends to the Rio Cofio.
Thus we ignore after about 10 minutes the firebreak straight on and instead follow the posts of the RV-6 to the left 2.
From the Peña de la Genciana we walk back to the firebreak and continue our route over this firebreak until we have the Perdiguera with the telecom mast at our left hand.
The last part we walk through a forest and a firebreak to the Pico de las Nieves, from where we have a nice view towards the east, on the Sierra de Valdemeca and further on the province of Teruel in Aragón.
Next we return to the Madrid side through a heavy descent via a firebreak, which will bring us to a comfortable trail, from which during the rest of the hike we have a very wide view over the valley and which brings us back to La Acebeda.