The imagery of topsy-turvy rain rivers in the upper stratosphere dropping down captures how atmospheric rivers work on a massive scale. What got me was the transition from chaos to that quiet moment when dampness talks with mycelium about springtime because it shows how ecosystems process and recover from extreme weather events. I've watched similar flooding patterns in smaller watersheds and the way nature resets itsself after these events is always more resillient than expected.
“Aquatic apocalypse” is lovely phrasing of a visually startling expression of natural power.
The imagery of topsy-turvy rain rivers in the upper stratosphere dropping down captures how atmospheric rivers work on a massive scale. What got me was the transition from chaos to that quiet moment when dampness talks with mycelium about springtime because it shows how ecosystems process and recover from extreme weather events. I've watched similar flooding patterns in smaller watersheds and the way nature resets itsself after these events is always more resillient than expected.
I get this big time--after rain deluged LA, messed up Internet, and folks were hurt or lost in all this.