I couldn’t believe it. Suddenly, it was pouring! I was eleven and I was on a hike in the Zion Canyon Narrows, walking through the Virgin River. The views were spectacular, not a cloud in the sky, and everything was perfect. My dad, Travis, my sister, Annika, my friend, Melissa, and her dad, Trev were with me. Melissa and I were super nervous, because we had never done anything like this before. We came prepared, knowing what to do in case of a flash flood, which we didn’t think would happen at the time. We were having a really good time, splashing around in the water and throwing mud, when we heard thunder. We didn’t think much of it, but looking back, we definitely should have. We looked up and saw gray clouds, but we just kept hiking. We didn't think that it would be a big deal and it would just pass over. We started to feel rain drops, but just a few. “Dad, I think that we should start going down now,” I reminded him. “We’ll be fine,” he answered. He had told me earlier that if it started to rain, we should go down. Melissa thought the same thing, but after that we just kept quiet. …show more content…
It had started pouring. “Dad, let’s go now!” I exclaimed. After everyone decided to head down, the water level started to rise, and the water started to turn brown. Those were instant signs of a flash flood, but we had no way to tell how big. Waterfalls started to form and fall, and soon enough, we were soaked. Melissa and I started to rush down, scared, as our dads and my sister continued to walk. “Dad!” I yelled, “hurry up!” They just kept walking. “What is wrong with them,” I thought. “They were the ones that told me to hurry down if it started to
It’s June 16, 2016, and I’m in Eagle River. I’m thinking to myself, “Why am I here? I am not in the mood for this. This isn’t what I planned for. I should be walking through the competitor gates, not the gates for the stands and raffles.”
I shook my head. "It's too cold for us." The sky had blanched. And traces of the brothers’ presence lingered in the bleached rise of waves, in the seams of light knitting the sky together.
If light rain is predicted, make sure you have a rain jacket and proper footwear. If there’s a heavy downpour on the horizon,
The skies were a tad cloudy and grey that day, with some heavy rain – but I considered that nothing out of the ordinary. I mean, fall weather isn’t ideal. But the wind was particularly strong that day. On the local news network, there was a live report of everything related to Sandy.
It wasn’t rain. This was my first look at something I would soon know very well, a billowing flurry of dust and sand churned up
I walked across the bridge and felt the warm moisture in the air. It was coming from the waterfall. There were many tourists there. The water crashing down on the pocket of water and the noise from the people were very loud. I looked to my left.
It all started when we decided to go explore the river behind my house. Being only two weeks after we moved to the hot, humid, golf town of Augusta, Georgia we didn’t know what to expect of the trail behind the house. The pastor’s wife and daughters came to help us move in. The two daughters, Lizzie and Hannah, wanted to see if the trail behind the house went all the way to the Savannah River, little did we know that would begin one of the most thrilling but terrifying adventure of our lives. We started off on the trail like a pack of hounds.
Rain. The storm. The uncle laughing. Thunder falling downstairs. The whole world pouring down.
(Page 2) Danny grabbed his purple ball, kissed mommy goodbye and rode his bike toward the park. Danny was riding to the park and singing a song with spark, while he felt the sky gets dark. (Page 3) Suddenly he saw a lightning, heard a thunder so frightening, and the sky started pouring rain. Danny got really upset because his clothes and new shoes got wet.
Observing my ex-best friend, he probably fell into the wrong crowd during that time. He never allowed me to explain my side of the story. Pushing aside such meaning thoughts, I run up the front steps of the public library and enter disturbed. The stupid rain soaked most of my hair and it 's going to turn into a frizzy mess soon.
Though this wasn’t too rare, it confused him. He went inside to look at the news to see his entire family huddled around the TV. Raising one rainbrow, he walked over and peered over Flood’s shoulder. What he saw made his heart drop. Raindrops all around the world - every single lake, stream, and ocean - were disappearing without any trace.
Kyra yelled their names one more time, but it was useless. With a sigh and shiver of worry, she concluded that they must have been kidnapped.
I peered out the window as I took off my raincoat. The rain pitter pattered against the pavement softly, creating a lulling sound. I shook my head, fiercely trying to concentrate so that I didn’t fall asleep. I still have video games and homework to complete! The rain has always been a thing that could put me to sleep at the drop of a hat, in fact it’s my favorite weather.
I lose my balance and fall down, cold mist sprays my face and clothes. I inhale the powerful scent of fresh rain. My nose burns as I accidentally breathe in the mist that is still spraying across the deck. After the water calms down, I stand and look over to my youngest brother who has tears streaming down his face.