Weather Vocabulary Quiz
| 1 | I don't think you need to bring an umbrella. It's only now. | |
| 2 | A is a dangerous tropical storm. | |
| 3 | I stepped in a and got my pantlegs all wet. | |
| 4 | There was a in the middle of summer; we didn't have to turn our airconditioner on for weeks. | |
| 5 | We had to stop playing baseball because we didn't want to get struck by . | |
| 6 | It was too for the pilot to land the plane. | |
| 7 | If you let me borrow your I'll be able to see better. | |
| 8 | Don't be surprised if you get a light every afternoon on that island. | |
| 9 | When I looked at the it said ten degrees. | |
will prevent you from getting a burn.VocabularyDrought - a long period when there is little or no rain: This year (a) severe drought has ruined the crops drizzling - to pour liquid slowly over something, especially in a thin line or in small drops: Drizzle the syrup over the warm cake. sleet - wet, partly melted falling snow: Driving snow and sleet brought more problems to the county's roads last night. raindrop - a single drop of rain blizzard - a severe snow storm with strong winds: We once got stuck in a blizzard for six hours. puddle - a small pool of liquid on the ground, especially from rain (CHARCO) cold spell - shades - sun glasses hail - small hard balls of ice that fall from the sky like rain (GRANIZO) light shower - scorcher - an extremely hot and sunny day: Yesterday was a real scorcher. sunscreen - a substance that you put on your skin to prevent it from being burned by the sun |
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