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Quotes About Weather

The mailman carried around huge bags of gloom.
~ Colum McCann
The weather varies between heavy fog and pale sunshine; My thoughts follow the exact same process.
~ Virginia Woolf
For how would you like to be shut up for a whole month at a time, and possibly more in stormy weather, upon a rock the size of a tennis lawn?
~ Virginia Woolf
It was January. Snow was falling; snow had fallen all day. The sky spread like a grey goose's wing from which feathers where falling all over England.
~ Virginia Woolf
As a great deal of flesh would have been needed to make a fat man of him, his frame being so large, he was not fat; his face was a large framework too, looking, by the smallness of the features and the glow in the hollow of the cheek, more fitted to withstand assaults of the weather than to express sentiments and emotions, or to respond to them in others.
~ Virginia Woolf
The entire gamut of the view's changes should have been known to her; its winter aspect, spring, summer and autumn; how storms came up from the sea; how the moors shuddered and brightened as the clouds went over.
~ Virginia Woolf
The age was the Elizabethan; their morals were not ours; nor their poets; nor their climate; nor their vegetables even. Everything was different. The weather itself, the heat and cold of summer and winter, was, we may believe, of another temper altogether.
~ Virginia Woolf
Where the devil did you get her? I beg your pardon? I said: the weather is getting better. Seems so. Who's the lassie? My daughter. You lie - she's not. I beg your pardon? I said: July was hot.
~ Vladimir Nabokov
It's cold today, but in a spring way, and I love you.
~ Vladimir Nabokov
her husband had such a soothing capacity for showing how silent a man could be if he strictly avoided comments on the weather.
~ Vladimir Nabokov
I consider myself a Nordic author. But I do not know exactly what that is. I think it has something to do with time, landscapes, weather and language: a slow melancholic attitude, interrupted by dramatic emotions, like a stone in water.
~ Lars Saabye Christensen
It's barely sprinkling." He smiled. "Don't be a wuss." "I'm absolutely a wuss. I need coffee.
~ Laura Griffin
The weather was clear, the track fast War Admiral broke first and finished last.
~ Laura Hillenbrand
Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail shall close the door of the mighty Starbucks.
~ Lauren Myracle
Half of all US tornadoes hit in the central plains;
~ Lauren Tarshis
But tornadoes form deep inside the clouds, hidden from satellites and radar. We don't know a tornado is coming until someone actually sees it with their own eyes.
~ Lauren Tarshis
Asia, but the weather frustrated his efforts at reconnaissance.
~ Laurence Bergreen
And during foul weather, there was no cooking at all, and the sailors endured cold
~ Laurence Bergreen
in freezing weather. They were cold and exhausted; soon they would be starving.
~ Laurence Bergreen
The weather had relented, and fish, as they knew from their first visit to the river, were plentiful.
~ Laurence Bergreen
Is it birthday weather for you, dear soul? Is it fine your way, With tall moon-daisies alight, and the mole Busy, and elegant hares at play By meadow paths where once you would stroll In the flush of day?
~ Cecil Day-Lewis
Severe isn't a word normally associated with a cold. Severe is for weather or third-degree burns...No one responds 'severe' when someone asks how her cold is. In fact, nine out of ten Americans respond to 'How's your cold' with 'It sucks.' So there should be an It Sucks cold formula.
~ Celia Rivenbark
We (that's my ship and I) took off rather suddenly. We had a report somewhere around 4 o'clock in the afternoon before that the weather would be fine, so we thought we would try it.
~ Charles A. Lindbergh
In February, the overcast sky isn't gloomy so much as neutral and vague. It's a significant factor in the common experience of depression among the locals. The snow crunches under your boots and clings to your trousers, to the cuffs, and once you're inside, the snow clings to you psyche, and eventually you have to go to the doctor. The past soaks into you in this weather because the present is missing almost entirely.
~ Charles Baxter