She is the wind, on hot days she blows from the south
On cold days from the north icy, nary a word from her mouth
A funnel cloud in circles blows, dark clouds on her brow
A whisper in a breeze that grows from the east, a gale called Gail now
Hurricane on course with deadly force all in her way pinned
Spiting death from a blustery breath, they call her the Westwind
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Author:
sorenbarrett (
Offline) - Published: April 24th, 2026 04:09
- Category: Unclassified
- Views: 7
- Users favorite of this poem: Paul Bell, Friendship

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Comments4
Lovely flow, enjoyed this.
Thanks so much Shaun for the review and kind words of support they make the day
nature and its awesome strength
Thanks Norman for the read and comment it is important to me
most welcome
Strangely enough, the sun has hit Britain, people are taking fourteen layers of clothes off, another two days of this they'll be a hose pipe ban.
I know they build houses to withstand hurricanes, but I think when mother natures at her worst, no building is going to survive.
Thanks so much Paul for the read and yes you are so right any bloke will tell ya no one can stand against the force of a woman's rants and rails
You painted wild images of all kinds of winds. Your poem revolves around the different aspects of the wind and its effects, illustrating how it changes with the seasons and its capacity for destruction, particularly in the context of hurricanes and storms. Well written
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