I was never interested in tractors until I went to Louisiana last summer. Going to Louisiana was one of the best things that has ever happened to me during my life. Going to Louisiana was so awesome being able to watch and drive enormous diesel tractors and watch my uncle cut rice with a combine(which is a machine that is used to cut rice on a farm. It helped me learn about rice and the machines that farmers use to cut rice. I got to see where the rice is stored after it is cut, my uncle dries out the rice to get all the moisture out before they sell it and take the rice out of the rice bins.
What would you do if the world was ending? Would you freak out or would you stay calm? In the book Life As We Knew It by Susan Beth Pfeffer, Marinda is faced with a life-changing event the moon getting hit by an asteroid knocking it into the earth's orbit. This event sends the world into hiding, and after just 2 days people rush to the stores to buy anything that they can. As time goes on Miranda and her family grow together showing the common theme of when times are tough people can grow together.
No one knows when the rain will stop or when they will be able to leave the house. Trying to save the food and only eating enough to make sure you are not hungry, you struggle. You think about all the dinners your mom used to make when she was in an optimistic mood. You wait and pray for the storm to end. Until then, you will wait and fight against the
El Paso and Ciudad Juarez lie side by side, but are separated by the Rio Grande. The border’s way of life relies on the dividing line. As a resident of Ciudad Juarez, I experience a blend of cultures on an everyday basis. However, in 2010 the unique culture of the city was darkened by the shedding violence in Ciudad Juarez. Ciudad Juarez came to be known as the deadliest city in the world.
Even though you may not survive a while, you still need company. Other people increase the chance of finding more food,weapons and repopulating to make babies that can see. Now you know what to collect, you must now need to know where to
Then in Source A the author describes more tools needed, “Tools and Supplies (utility knife, duct tape, battery powered radio, etc.)”(Khan). This just backs up the facts from the video. Any person is going to need a knife. Then duct tape is good for quick fixes and almost every home has it. From these sources there is a smaller chance of survival because some homes wouldn’t have good weapons or some tools but there is still a lot of people with guns and
Camp Los Mochos At camp a camp called Los Mochos it would always rain,even if it rains hard or sprinkles,it mostly rains very hard and the whole path was covered in mud and it got real messy. If it was raining hard,the whole path would seem like it was flooding. The paths were really hard to walk on and people would occasionally slip. They would look like mud monsters and we would all laugh. I went with my friends.
The city is known for its culture, creativity, great food, and our different music. New Orleans has always been home for me until, the unthinkable happened. No, our city isn’t always filled with tons of fun. We have suffered a dramatic change over a decade ago. Although it was so long ago, our city still isn’t the same as it was before.
When I was 14 I had to move to San Clemente, California. I had already recently moved temporarily to Texas while a house was made ready for us on the military base. “The house is ready!” my mother had said excitedly, after being on the phone for a few minutes. “It’s time to go back?”
Bow your heads, kneel down and ask God for forgiveness. Because, only what is good and is not under the power of evil will survive the catastrophe. In order for you to prepare and remain alive and safe, I will give you the following signs: “ANGUISH...AND IN A SHORT PERIOD THE EARTHQUAKE WILL COMMENCE... THE EARTH WILL
Once upon a time the most destructive hurricane in history came to my city. I was in the kitchen when I got a weather alert about Hurricane Sky. it said it was coming to us and is going to hit in two days. As soon as I heard this I started preparing. First I went to Publix to get water and canned food that can last for a while just in case I don 't get a chance to get food after the storm.
My eyes fluttering open. The bright light screening through the window pane. It was another usual sunny day in California. It’s always sunny 75 here. The sun is glowing, the blades of grass bursting with colors of envious green, and everything was alive.
I would just crawl around from one place to another with my wheelchair safely in the corner. Fast forward to the fire drill: The alarm went off and the teacher calmly told us what to do. She scooped me up in her arms and walked the children in a nice, quiet line out to the yard.
We stay calm as we had enough food for the journey for a few days. I realize how doomed we are I just lie down on the sand. I think to myself that no one will find me and I would never escape. There was no escape.
If I was fleeing from my home while my house was burning I would grab my phone, my dog, and some clothes. The reason why I would grab my phone is so I could call 911 and tell them there was a fire. Also so I could have to call all my family members and tell them what happened. I would also grab my dog. This is because I would not let my dog sit there and burn, and she also has a very sentimental value to me.
