Sentence examples for fire snow from inspiring English sources

It featured music from the show, played live, by an orchestra, a choir in Druid-like robes, and musicians on platforms, looking vaguely Westerosian, amid fire, snow, water, and fog, conducted by the music's boyish and kindly composer, Ramin Djawadi.

Disturbance by wind, fire, snow storms, earthquakes, and insect outbreaks can have very strong influences on carbon cycling (Allen et al. 2010; Harcombe et al. 1998; Wardle 2002).

If the page Gilly's perusing is from The World of Ice & Fire, Snow has bigger problems.

I was "entertaining" a fellow before a roaring fire, snow happily hurling outdoors, no other lights on.

The Earth, the sensual source of life, and the sterile space station orbiting the planet Solaris, are contrasted with lively images of underwater plants, fire, snow, rain and other natural phenomena.

As for advertisements, the gauzy candidate commercials that look more like Hallmark greeting cards (flickering fires, snow, Christmas trees) will give way to thematic advertisements -- and, possibly, a few negative ones.

"You're buried in six feet of snow," said Dan Carlson, a former resident now soaking up the sun in Dunedin, Fla ."How many times do they need to put the gun to your head?" The gun, in this case, fires snow in much the same way the machines that cover ski slopes do -- only on a much grander scale -- in a meteorological phenomenon known as lake-effect snow.

Standard effects include the representation of moving clouds, rippling water, fire, rain, snow, rainbows, and fireworks.

The taiga is well adapted to development following natural disturbances, which include fire, floods, snow breakage, and insect outbreaks.

It has brought in two converted cannons to fire fake snow from its balcony into the town square for 15 minutes every night until Jan . 6

At LeConte Lodge in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, a hike-in set of cabins at 6,600 feet, about 25 visitors huddled around a fire while snow piled up in drifts of up to five feet, said Allyson Virden, who runs the lodge.