Photo via madisonwoods.wordpress.com
In a tropic, it’s weird not to experience rain.
For the past months, it hasn’t rained that much.
The nature is catching up with its delayed schedule, I thought.
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It’s Saturday and it’s raining really hard.
Even if it’s still morning, I decided to go back to bed.
Electricity is out, what else can I do?
I decided to spend my day snoring.
Then I woke up in the evening.
I’m surprised it’s still pouring.
Even without the radio, I can tell it’s a storm.
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It rained like it poured for one month without ceasing.
Then the river overflowed.
The Great Rain poured.
It unleashed its Wrath upon us.
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Br. Allen 
Oh, my, Allen–very poetic way that you’ve described incidents grabbed from headline news of late. Very well done–I enjoyed this.
Mine: http://www.vlgregory-circa1800.vpweb.com/blog.html
These headlines are my inspiration on this post. Heading to your take this week.
The images here really capture my reality, i almost wanna check if it’s raining here in my contry…Well done!
http://seewilliams.wordpress.com/2012/04/06/f-is-for-flash-fiction/
Hello Charles. I’m glad to hear you can relate to this post. Do you also live in a tropic?
Yes, i do
Sometimes it rains like that at my house. It feels like the rain will never end, and then the creeks are so high I’m flooded in for days at a time. I don’t mind being flooded *in*, but I hate to be caught out and be unable to get home.
Being flooded in for days? I never experienced that. How do you cope with that? I know a few places here in our country being flooded constantly regardless if it’s just a drizzle or a storm.
I stay home from work and enjoy it, really. Usually we know this weather is coming, so I work overtime in the days ahead so that when I can get back out I’m not behind in my work. It’s rarely been more than two days at a time, but once it was three. Not too many.