Fiction by Linda Nagata
MarzAat – Literary Recon into the Wilderness of Books
Mythic Island Press LLC
Siderite's Blog
I’m writing this on Thursday morning, August 10, in my home in Kula, Maui. The short version is: We are fine. The long version follows.
Hurricane season runs from June through November. The storms generally form off Mexico’s west coast. Some swing northwest, but others move more westerly across the Pacific, and those are the ones we in Hawaii watch closely. Last week, Hurricane Dora formed and began a westward journey. This was a compact and intense storm, but the predicted track put it well south of the Hawaiian islands, so we were not worried. The track proved accurate. The storm passed hundreds of miles away and had no direct effect on t
The hurricane was an area of extremely low pressure. At the same time, two areas of extreme high pressure sat north of the islands. The result: As the hurricane passed south of us, air flowed from high to low, creating high winds. This was predicted. But oh my! Those winds.
Fiction by Linda Nagata
MarzAat – Literary Recon into the Wilderness of Books
Mythic Island Press LLC
Siderite's Blog