Terra firma
From Openwaterpedia
(Redirected from Dry land)
noun - Terra firma refers to the dry land mass on the earth's surface and is used to differentiate from the sea or air.
Contents
Origin
A Latin phrase meaning "solid earth" (from terra "earth" and firma "solid").
Synonym
Antonym
Open water
External links
- 5 Adventurous Things To Let Your Children Do In Water
- Describing Reality vs. Fantasy During Hallucinations On WOWSA Live
- Hallucinations In The Open Water, A Future Edition Of WOWSA Live
- The Sense And Reality Of Freedom In The Water
- Michael Jordan Joins The Half Century Club
- Personal Ads - Meeting Others In The Open Water Swimming World
- The Protective Cocoon Of An Escort Crew
- The Open Water, An Otherworldly Experience
- Hallucinations In The Open Water Swimming World
- When Jellyfish Replace Sharks
- Dressing Up In Costumes On Terra Firma
- The Strength Of Swimming
- It Was The Story Of His Lifetime
- Bob Bowman Loves Deck-ups And Ins And Outs Too
- How College Is Like Open Water Swimming
- 5 Dangerous Things To Let Your Children Do In Water
- Guillermo Venturini Comes Back, 57 km Is The Start
- Hong Kong - San Francisco International Ocean Film Festival
- Communicating From The Channel