Tropical Storm Iris

freckles. Every time light hit it the hair would reflect gleaming red specks on the walls. She almost had a glowing aura surrounding her. “You have a beautiful sound.” Iris’ airy voice echoed throughout the walls. Hazel gave a puzzled look. “Thank you.” Her shaky voice responded. The girl continued towards the stage. “My name is Iris. Yours?” She asked. “My name is,” Hazel paused, “Hazel. Hazel Abbott.” From then on it was continuous chatter. Every sentence they spoke together clicked in perfect

What's your and your mother's names then?" Iris sounded confused, which Wally decided to ignore. "I-I am-am Walla-Wallace We-West. Mo-Mom was call-called Mar-Mary by-by Fa-Father." Wally curled up in the tube at his playground. Despite the holes on either side, it provided better shelter than standing

Explore the role of Uncle Clem’s vase in Atonement Within Ian McEwan’s 2001 novel Atonement, Uncle Clem’s vase occurs at critical moments plays a critical role throughout the plot, helping to depict different forms of love and the class division. It is discovered that Uncle Clem obtained the vase during the First World War when he was given the vase by a thankful occupant of a French town that he had helped to evacuate. We learn that the vase itself is a particularly expensive item and has been

After Every Storm, the Sun Will Smile I did not even have the power to wipe away the rain drops as they slid down my face. I was too mesmerized by the world below me. All I could do at that moment in time was watch everything I had ever known be demolished. That was the day it hit me, making me understand what life was about. As I stood high above the rest of the world on a bank, in my pink little rain boots, I had realized that it was time to grow up. There is a fundamental difference between childhood

concerns. Children should not have to lie for anyone and it have to be making them feel extreme guilt. Another part of my worry is my own daughter just was in the hurricane Hermine last night so I did not sleep well. Thank the Lord they weathered the storm and are all okay. Today we will leave for our last camping trip of the season at a dude ranch where we

categories that a hurricane have. Also I will inform about the major hurricanes that happened in the United States. A hurricane or a tropical cyclone is an intense, rotating oceanic weather system that possesses maximum sustained winds exceeding 119 km/hr (74 mph). It forms and intensifies over tropical oceanic regions. Hurricanes are generally smaller than storms in mid-latitudes, typically about 500 km (311 miles) in diameter. At the ocean’s surface, the air spirals inward in a counterclockwise

But news of the true story traveled with a fierce speed. Government rescue workers, supposedly on a mission in inhabited cities looking to escape the storm, found them in their house. They had been charged with death for protecting Hazel. They weren’t even mixed-eyes, and yet the uncaring hand of the upper class had destroyed the only people she had come to know as her parents! When Hazel found out, it

large, devastating hurricanes and tropical storms. In modern history, a hurricane in 1931 destroyed over two-thirds of the buildings in Belize City and more than 1,000 people had died in that storm. In 1955, 'Hurricane Janet' leveled the northern town of Corozal, Belize. It was only six years later when they were still recovering and rebuilding when "Hurricane Hattie" struck the central coastal area. This hurricane struck the countryside with 300-kph winds and storm tides that were over four meters

I chose to write my paper on the differences between diurnal and nocturnal primates. I chose this topic because I thought it sounded interesting. I also chose it because I have horrible night vision and have trouble driving at night, so I thought it would be cool to learn how certain primates live in darkness and how their eyes work. This topic is relevant to biological anthropology because we learned about all different types of primates throughout the course and their characteristics including:

E SSAYS ON TWENTIETH-C ENTURY H ISTORY In the series Critical Perspectives on the Past, edited by Susan Porter Benson, Stephen Brier, and Roy Rosenzweig Also in this series: Paula Hamilton and Linda Shopes, eds., Oral History and Public Memories Tiffany Ruby Patterson, Zora Neale Hurston and a History of Southern Life Lisa M. Fine, The Story of Reo Joe: Work, Kin, and Community in Autotown, U.S.A. Van Gosse and Richard Moser, eds., The World the Sixties Made: Politics and Culture in