Little rain

Coastal Desert, and Cold desert. Deserts lack water, because there is little vegetation Most animals that live in the desert need little water to survive. Most animals are lizards and snakes. Hot and dry deserts are hot and the day and get very cold at night Deserts cover ⅕ of earth's surface The Sahara Desert is the largest desert in the world at a length of 4,800 km. Some Deserts can reach -18 degrees at night. Deserts have little humidity. Jesse Pace The Dusty Desert Dunes Savor the Season

The title of this artwork is Sudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge and Atake by the Japenese artist, Utagawa Hiroshige. This art piece was created in 1856, and it’s medium is a polychrome woodblock print, and created by ink and color on paper. The size of Sudden Shower over Shin-Ōhashi Bridge is 34 x 24.1 cm. Hiroshige used the art style of realism when creating this artwork. By using realism as the art style, Hiroshige created the objects in the piece to represent things as they really are in real

Completely lost in her own world, Shifa raised her face and shook it lightly. With scrunched eyes, she laughed as the rain cascaded down splashing the water everywhere. Leaning on the main door of the haveli with arms crossed on his chest, Azlaan observed Shifa's childish behavior from far under the shelter. He preferred the indoors when it rained. Rain was bad news. Whenever his life took an ugly turn, these treacherous showers were his witness. The cloudburst was his lifelong enemy, constantly

substantial amount of survival skills. The temperature in a desert biome is always very high and it does not rain very often so it is also extremely dry. Any organisms that live in the desert must be able to adapt to these conditions in order to live. For example, one organism that can be found in the desert is cacti. Cacti roots are closer to the surface than other plants so it is able to drink the rain water. They also have think skins which are a protection from the heat along with the fact that its stems

The four seasons of the year! Love every season. Each season has its own unique feel to the year. For winter there is cold weather, which means bringing and starting the New Year. Summer, who doesn’t love them hot summer days, eating anything that is cold. Spring, for them raining days, where the smell of fresh flowers begin to blossom, and grow. Lastly, fall. Fall is when it’s time for the kids to head back to school, or those Saturday night college football games to come on. Every season is meaningful

The Book of Words I grimaced as the fresh sound of thundering rain was captured by my sensitive ears. I slightly turned my head towards the small window on my right and watched the coal black clouds weep their tears onto our world. I lightly chuckled, realizing how I depressing I sounded. I guess I have never really associated rain with anything happy. How could I? Rain is literally like a never ending cycle of tears crashing down from the vast sky. Suddenly, the ear bursting rumble of thunder

Executive Summary The drone age is coming per Galeotti . It has been estimated that annual spending on drones around the world will almost double to $11.4 billion by 2022. New technology has been driven by the military, and drones are critical to military operations. Due to changing times, drone use is rapidly adjusting to commercial use by civilians. This drone revolution has massive implications, ranging from legal and moral to economic and geopolitical. It will be a deeply disruptive technology

comforts of your own bed while the wind and rain serenade you. The whole season of fall makes me feel warm and content. Thoreau wrote “The indescribable innocence and beneficence of Nature, --- of the sun and wind and rain, of summer and winter, --- such health, such cheer, they afford forever! And such sympathy have they ever with our race, that all nature would be affected, and the suns brightness fade, and the winds would sigh humanely, and the clouds rain tears, and the woods shed their leaves and

house indoors, the skies unleashed its fury against our town. The rain against our metal roof sounded louder than the thunder that clapped with a large boom every few minutes. The living room was illuminated by a TV in the middle. Our gas fireplace warmed my feet, which had been wet and cold from the nearby beach I had been at all morning watching the storm. We had the news blasted up as loud as it could go just to hear it over the rain and thunder. The wind was relentless as well. Outside, it wasn’t

the country of Nicaragua. Hazardous Natural Event Though Hurricane Mitch never made direct landfall, the 50 inches of rain it brought, led to lasting damage for the country of Nicaragua. Damage to infrastructure, roads, and buildings pushed the country 30-50 years back in development according to Menendez-Duerte, Marquinez, and Devoli (2003). They found that the heavy rains and floods led to