Sentence examples for ferocious rain from inspiring English sources

It was the most ferocious rain I have ever felt - hurting my skin - and the temperature dropped about seven degrees.

But as I was shucking off my flip-flops, a ferocious rain slanted down, and I had to sprint back to the car.

On an April night 100 years ago, a ship of the Cunard lines called the R.M.S. Carpathia moved up the Hudson River in a ferocious rain, sailing past the line's home berth at Pier 54, instead going north to Pier 59, near 18th Street.

As cleanup crews and homeowners began to assess the scope of the damage on Sunday, wireless phone companies were reporting that the storm's effect on their networks was minimal and that most customers did not experience cellular disruptions, despite the high winds and ferocious rains.

"D'you guys wanna hear some awesome Indonesian rock music?" asks Janelle, our tour leader, and brash band Cannonball compete with the ferocious clattering rain on our long drive to Pekanbaru.

I'm not going to argue …) a couple of hours later, I was being battered by ferocious winds: horizontal rain and sleet were testing my waterproof gear, visibility with my head torch was down to a couple of metres and I hadn't seen another runner since Malham Tarn.

Although I was very determined to see the rayadito, there came a moment when I became afraid to take another step, and I was suddenly able to see myself: spread-eagled against a slippery rockface, in blinding rain and ferocious wind, with no assurance that I was going in the right direction.

The heavy rains and ferocious winds loosened mountainfuls of snow, setting off 17 avalanches along a nine-mile-long stretch of the highway.

The ferocious winds and torrential rains unleashed by the storm destroyed homes, hospitals, and infrastructure and left many people missing in the northern Caribbean territories it passed over.

The UK has been battered by strong winds and lashed by heavy rain in a series of ferocious storms that have barrelled across the Atlantic.

There's his Super Bowl halftime show from 2007, a ferocious mix of fire (his guitar heroics) and rain (not just the metaphorical purple kind, but actual precipitation).