Archive for the ‘Storm’ Category

Storm Clouds Over the Mountains   2 comments

Storm Clouds Over The Mountains — Image by kenne

Thunder far away

like a drum

warming up.

The desert waits—

patient as stone—

for the first drop

to strike the dust

and turn it

into hope.

— kenne

Rainbow With A Tucson Flare   3 comments

Rainbow with a Tucson Flare — Image by kenne

Rainbow with a Tucson Flare

It arrived like a verdict—
that rainbow—
arched over Tucson’s broken breath,
a spectrum laid upon a land
too used to drought
and good intentions gone brittle.

People came out with phones,
hungry for wonder,
proof that heaven still had
a marketing department.

The rain had barely quit falling,
and already
the city’s thirst began again—
for color,
for meaning,
for something to share.

Out by the wash,
the saguaros
kept their arms raised,
not in praise,
but interrogation.

Each thorn a question
no sermon could answer.
The rainbow lingered,
a flag without allegiance,
a bruise across the sky.

Then—
light slipped,
the air forgot its promise,
and Tucson returned

to its long work
of surviving beauty.

Caught In The Rain   1 comment

I tried working in an hour walking the East End Park trails before a forecasted storm.

The sky was partly cloudy as I neared the lake.

An image from close to the ground looking toward the lake.

Cloud reflections on the water.

This image of the sky and clouds reflecting off the water is deceptive because dark clouds were already beginning to build up behind me.

By the time I reach the park parking lot I was soaked. (December 29, 20022) — Images by kenne

Stormy Night   1 comment

Thistle Stormy Night (1 of 1) blog“Stormy Night” — Computer Art by kenne

Stormy desert night
lightning lights up the hot night
to thistles delight.

— kenne

 

Sonoran Storms   Leave a comment

Rainbow (1 of 1) blogSonoran Storms (June 26, 2015) — Image by kenne

The rains are “hit and miss,”

mostly miss in the valley.

The monsoon arrived

early this summer

and as usual

the higher elevations

have received most of the rain

leaving only rainbows

in the late afternoon sky.

— kenne