Exactly one year ago today, I saw something mind blowing, but not in a good way. At first is was light snow falling down, everyone got out of their pods to look at the beautiful sight. Then all of a sudden tiny bits of razor sharp ice started falling, slowly starting to to grow in a few minutes to full on icicles. Mahem was all around me and I specifically remember my family and Nola’s family covering their head and running to Nola’s parent’s pod. Even though all of us got there safely, some fell as victims of the ice. This ice storm is what ruined all of us, because of this storm Nola’s family couldn’t go to Earth because the conditions were severely hazardous. Food supply was scarce because it was such a great risk to go outside of our new advanced pods that had to be transmuted to face the ice. Dad’s moved all of his work supplies into the pod, cramming it in so it barely fit in. Dad couldn’t just stop getting all these resources that we crutialy need to stay alive. Now, Nola and I live …show more content…
What happened?” I said as I’m opening the door.
“Guess what!, okay so listen carefully because this is a lot. We were selected to do an absolutely amazing life changing mission!” Nola squelled.
“REALLY!” I said with excitement lacing my voice.
“Yes! So the organization gave us this special type of container that we have to catch a star in, we have to bring that star in the center of the storm and that will warm up the storm and will take it away. Scientist have figured out that the ice falling down repeals when it is in contact with heat. So we have to bring that star in the middle of the storm and make this place a lot more habitable.” Nola rambled out to me.
“Why’d they pick us?! How are we going to do this? Do my parents know? What is-”
“YUKI! Our parent know about the mission and are thrilled about it, they said we were “randomly selected” and we will get all the details tomorrow when we go to the department and train for the mission too.” Nola said
When Rainsford(protagonist) awoke in bed he had remembered the night as if it had happened 10 minutes ago. As the scenes of him and Zaroff’s fight replayed in his head a smile grew on his face. He knew what he did was right and that he is not a murderer, he did what he had to do to survive and save the others trapped in the cellular. He had forgotten all about the cellular and was determined to find out where it was to free the others and find a way off of Ship-Trap Island.(Setting) He knew he would have to do a lot of convincing to the people trapped and try to explain that he wasn’t like Zaroff and is only trying to help them.
He spoke slowly to her, gently. "I should have told you before—I should have, but I had to do what I could first; I had to call the Stardust. You heard what the commander
I 'm Kin Storm. I 'm 20 years old. I 'm from Las Venturas, my type of clothing, style, skills, the way I talk, all came from the Las Venturas. I had to leave my previous job, fisherman, just for the sake of reuniting my family. I 'm here today to be part of the FBI, because not all of the people have the chance to join this faction , although sometimes, I see effort in them.
One moment the sky was growing a little grey, and the next thing you know you were surrounded by snow and stunning winds. The main reason this blizzard was unmistakingly deadly was because of its powerful winds, which would blow snow and ice into people’s faces, and the chilling temperatures of 40 below. People caught outside would have their nostrils and eyelids sealed shut by ice, their skin would tear open if they rubbed the ice off too much, and eventually their limbs would become frozen and lifeless. To sum it up, the people caught outside were at the mercy of the storm’s relentless force. David Laskin’s
I was born in New Orleans, but raised in Brooklyn. For several reasons my parents decided to leave NOLA shorty after my birth. From then on, I was raised in New York state; more specifically Brooklyn. It wasn't until the age of sixteen that I finally returned to my home city. My parents had just divorced and for that reason, my mother no longer wished to stay in New York.
In 2012 I survived Hurricane Sandy. Since I just started first grade I was scared, especially when the electricity went out. We didn’t have electricity for 8 days. It was very hard for us because it was the first time going through a situation like this. But we kept on trying.
1. Jack Hall (Dennis Quaid) is a climatologist studying the effects of global warming. Why is he taking ice core samples from Antarctica? What does this have to do with global warming?
We arrive at the Willamette River. The boats in the water and we have a difficult time trying to start it you can smell the very strong fumes from the exhaust of the boat as it's trying to start .We get the boat started and off we go for a little ride, it was time to go wakeboarding so I strapped on my boots and jumped in the water. The water was a little choppy so it would be difficult to ride it was around 11 am and the water was still a little cold and made me shiver. I was waiting in the water for a few minutes while they were getting the wake rope attached to the boat.
The Spirit of a Tornado The old west was a long stretch of sand, hills valleys and most importantly, cowboys. Now cowboys are tough and strong, but none were as fast as Pecos Bill. Now Pecos Bill was the roughest cowboy there is, He was so fast he could outrun a horse going 20 mph. He was very skilled at what he did, and what he did was he rode broncos. And he rode them VERY well.
On August 29, 2005, a category five hurricane, named Hurricane Katrina struck the city of New Orleans and destroyed everything in its path. As all the other residents of New Orleans, I was one of the people who experienced this horrible disaster. No one ever predicts that this kind of thing will ever happen to them. Everyone has their story about what happened to them during Hurricane Katrina, but I am going to tell you about my experience and how to affected my life.
I watched as the big fiery ball climbed above everything else. It shot out orangish-red rays from all direction and made the town brighter. As lovely as the morning was I knew that today wouldn't be horrible. I could only watch from down here, the beautiful shining star.
They did not know how the frost killed the disease they just knew it was a sign their suffering would come to an end. “Everything is better now. I’m home, you’re home. You don’t have to worry anymore.” (pg. 238)
Black Blizzard Everything had been quiet and painfully loud at the same time. I remember standing from afar, trying to get my last gaze at my home. It was the eighth of August in 1932, the day my family 's home was getting torn down. I suppose the days stillness had contrasted that day 's events.
“She turned away her eyes to gaze far into the heaped-up ice that was all that now marked what had been a great flow of free and singing water.” (14) The mention of ice and water in the same instance occurs just once, fleetingly, in Gabrielle Roy’s “Windflower”. Yet, it serves to contrast the ways in which water and ice are depicted in the novel, along with how they vary according to the tone of the story. Roy utilises the settings around her main characters, Elsa, an Eskimo woman, and Jimmy, Elsa’s half-Eskimo, half-white son, in order to portray their dynamic characteristics.
The day was just after my brother’s birthday and we had just finished celebrating his birthday. My brother was more surprised, however, by the amount of snow that covered the yards outside. We both awoke to a sight much more impressive than that of December, a white landscape obscuring everything laying on the ground, including the cars. My brother and I changed faster than firemen getting ready for a rescue, as we ran outside to see the fascinating snow that surrounded our neighborhood.