Creative Water Essay

451 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Ethical issue of environmental degradation

Creative Water Essay Once long ago, there was an island called Resaii. It was a beautiful place where three thousand people lived. The ocean that surrounded it had prepossessing clear waters that consisted of magnificent ocean life. Everyone loved it there. Sadly, it was all obliterated on one disastrous night. There was a girl on the island, Tiare, who loved the island with all her heart. She lived in a tree house, along with her younger brother, Rangi, and her mom, Allana. The night of the storm, Tiare and Rangi had been collecting coconuts for dinner, when they heard another islander scream, “ahhhh, hurricane!”. Tiare then grabbed her brother and ran. When she turned back to look, she saw roaring blue waters coming towards her and found a tree that she and her brother climbed up. When they got high enough, they felt the swaying of the tree as rushing winds flew past them. Soon after, Tiare saw the catastrophic hurricane coming and told her brother to hold on tight. At that moment, she and her brother blacked out. …show more content…

They saw brown, polluted water flowing across the ground. They had to wait until rescue boats could come. Finally, after three hours of waiting, two men came and helped them off the tree and into the boat. Rangi started crying and wanted to find his mom, so the men took them to their house. On the way, they saw how ruined the houses were and saw morose people sitting on their rooftops waiting for help. When they finally arrived at their home, they saw that all of it had been destroyed, except for the rooftop. Soon after, Tiare and Rangi found their mom in another boat. Their mom had been in the house, but when she heard about the hurricane coming, she climbed up on the roof. They got in the boat with their mom and went and stayed at a friend’s house that had not been

Show More
Related

  • A Long Walk To Water Essay

    819 Words  | 2 Pages

    A Long Walk to Water is a Realistic Fiction book that can be about Determination and it is made by Linda Sue Park. Nya is the main female character, and she has to fetch water everyday and it takes 8 hours of the day to get water and come back. Nya sometimes has to move to a lake during dry season and still has to get water, Nya. also doesn’t get to go to school or learn. Salva is the main male character, the part where Salva lives has been having war and Salva has to get to a refugee camp in Ethiopia along the way Salva meets a boy named Mariel and he finds his uncle, he makes it to a camp but a couple years later the government is falling and they have to go to another camp. Later on Salva got to go to New York and live with a new family.

    Read More

  • The Good Earth

    1775 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the first floods that takes place during the novel is not as bad as some. It kills much of the crops, but they are able to survive on what they have stored and what they are able to purchase. Many in the nearby village are not as lucky, and many starved to death.

    Read More

  • Bone Crushers: A Hockey Team's Adventure

    629 Words  | 2 Pages

    They ran to the east side of the tree. On the other side was a huge surprise. It was a whole new world for them. They realized they were in another time. The first thing they did was look at their surroundings, and they saw a lot of top hats and gowns and multi-coloured parasols; everyone had a horse and buggy. They were in

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Palm Tree Island

    751 Words  | 2 Pages

    My original island is called the palm tree island. The island is shaped like a palm tree. That’s how it got it’s name. On the Palm Tree island there are a few stores, shops, and restaurants to go to. Every morning I can hear birds chirping like they were singing a song. I can also see many people jogging on the sidewalks before they go to work. The taste of coffee and donuts in the morning is always satisfying. A lot of times I can smell the cool blue salt water all day long. I can feel the soft moisture of the sand on the island. Across this island there is another island, but it’s unknown. Nobody lives on the island. Nobody knows what’s on the island.

    Read More

  • hurricanes

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    Picture this, you laying on top of you car as you are being violently slung down your street, which was once dry and calm and is now wet and foreign, at an extremely rapid pace. You can’t find your family and all you can do is hope that they haven’t drowned and are able to stay afloat against the violent waters that are angrily attempting to destroy everything in its path. You look around the weather is gray and it’s raining heavily. It is a struggle to breathe between the rapid rain and the violent waters which are attempting to pull you under, forever. Your house no longer exists it is broken down from the pounding waters and fast winds. That is exactly what it would be like if you were in the midst of a hurricane. After hurricanes are over the confusion is crazy, children who had loving families are now orphaned, people become homeless, and people miss certain joys such as walking due to becoming paralyzed.

    Read More

  • Plane Crash

    855 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...light arose, my eyes began to squint shut trying to block the sunlight drifting in. I failed and immediately woke up opening my red watery burning eyes. David ran through the rough edged sedimentary grey rocks and through the bright green leaves of the trees with an idea. “To get rescued we should make a large SOS sign with rocks so that the planes flying from above can see it” he said. I thought the idea was incredible, so we all came together placing rock after rock deeply in the wet sparkly sludge like sand. After a long hardworking 12 hours we were finally finished. As we waited anxiously day after day for rescue we finally received it. Fifteen days later a enormous smooth plane landed on the island. As the plane slowly lifted off the almond colored ground making a turbo noise, I felt that we all learned in any situation that we need to stick together to survive.

    Read More

  • Their Eyes Were Watching Reflection

    989 Words  | 2 Pages

    The day of the hurricane Janie and Tea Cake did not believe the Native Americans about the hurricane, so they stayed at home. Unfortunately, for them the hurricane was very bad and they had to leave their house. Hurston states, “Everybody was walking the fill. Hurrying, dragging falling, crying, calling out names hopefully and hopelessly. Wind and the rain beating on old folks and on babies. Tea Cake stumbles once or twice in his weariness and Janie held him up” (155). This event was important because if Janie and Tea Cake went to the east and they were save from the hurricane then the ending would have been very different. During the hurricane, Janie fell in the water and this dog was trying to bite her but Tea Cakes defended her by killing the dog, but before he killed it the dog managed to bit him on his cheekbone. The bite of the cheekbone resulted in Tea Cake getting very sick because the dog had rabies. This one major event was a huge aspect of the ending of the

    Read More

  • Hawaii Creative Writing

    886 Words  | 2 Pages

    My eyes opened to a bright light. Is this what they say heaven is like? If it is I think I want to go back to Earth where I’m not being yelled at. My eyes slowly fluttered opened as I glared up into her bright green eyes. What the heck is going on and where am I? The last thing I remember is catching some waves off the beach of Lanikai on the island of Oahu. I was in Hawaii. Now where am I? Great question. I wish I knew.

    Read More

  • Water: An Essay On Water And The Importance Of Water

    1031 Words  | 3 Pages

    Water is one of the most unique molecules known to man and also one of the most important to biological systems. Not only does water exist in nature in all three states of matter (solid, liquid, gas), it also covers 75 percent of the earth and composes roughly 78 percent of the human body.

    Read More

  • Water Case Study

    1178 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the ever growing concern that the world’s water supply is dwindling, property law and the concept of legal personhood is being applied to the situation in order to create a solution to preserve the water quality and supply. Economists like Garrett Hardin and Elinor Ostrom have also shared their ideas in relation to issue of water conservation. All of this, combined with the legal cases that have already been argued in relation to water, create various viewpoints and solutions to the issue of water pollution and supply.

    Read More

  • Water Pollution Essay

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fresh, clean, and plentiful water provides the foundation for many communities all around the world. We depend on fresh water to survive, but currently we are heading towards a water crisis, even in California. The changing climate patterns are always threatening lakes, rivers, and even the ocean from melting ice caps, and the key sources that we need for drinking water are being overdrawn or polluted. From severe and frequent droughts to flooding across the world, many of the most profound and immediate and pressing impacts of climate change relates to water. More than one-third of all counties will face high risks of water shortages and problems by 2050 as a result of global warming if it is not stopped. Other serious impacts will include sea level rise, saltwater intrusion into freshwater banks, harm to fisheries because of lack of fish, and more frequent hurricanes and extreme storm events. Somalia, Mauritania, Sudan, and Niger are just some of the nations most heavily affected by the pollution of water and/or not being able to obtain such water. Because water is a necessity for life to be created and to exist, this alarms the international community. These people are forced to drink dirty water that carry diseases and infections and do not have access to fresh water.

    Read More

  • Water Damage Essay

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    It might start as a small, ugly spot on your ceiling or wall that slowly grows over time but what you can’t see is the damage that is occurring behind the drywall. Like the tip of an iceberg, by the time you spot the signs of water damage it’s already too late. Chances are, if you’ve found this page you’ve got an ugly water spot somewhere in your home. Keep reading to learn what causes water damage, how to minimize additional damage and replacement costs, and what options you can take to remedy the situation and repair your damaged drywall.

    Read More

  • Water Scarcity Essay

    1610 Words  | 4 Pages

    When water demand is quickly outgrowing water supply, what happens next? Many people question the definition of water scarcity and how it is measured. Although there is no consensus on how water scarcity can be defined and measured, the most common measure of water scarcity is the ‘water stress index’ or ‘Falkenmark indicator’. The water stress index is defined by the scarcity of renewable water that is available per person every year compared to the amount of water resources available the the population of region. The Global Water Forum indicates that “if the amount of renewable water in a country is below 1,700 m3 per person per year, that country is said to be experiencing water stress; below 1,000 m3 it is said to be experiencing water scarcity; and below 500 m3, absolute water scarcity” (Global Water Forum). Water scarcity is becoming more apparent not only in third world countries, but also worldwide. “About 70% of the Earth’s surface is covered in water. Though it seems abundant, just 1% of world’s water is fresh (not salty) and available (not frozen). And that mighty 1% is under threat” (World Wild Life). There is about 196 countries in the world today and if 60 countries experience water scarcity, about 31% of the world is in danger. As our human population rapidly grows, so does our thirst for water and other resources. If the baby boom generation does not take halt to the threat of water scarcity, the next generation will have no where to turn for a natural source of usable water. Our ecosystems can no longer keep thriving and feeding a growing population due to water systems becoming overly stressed.

    Read More

  • Water Conservation Essay

    1050 Words  | 3 Pages

    Soil and water conservationists give technical help those who are concerned with the quality and quantity of our water and soil. Farmers and private landowners often use soil and water conservationists to develop plans for making the land productive. They make plans to prevent the pollution of the water, and erosion of the land. Government agencies use them for monitoring water quality, preserving water supplies, and conserving water.

    Read More

  • Water Pollution Essay

    1485 Words  | 3 Pages

    Water is one of Earth's most precious resources. It is especially valuable for human beings who need to drink it in order to survive. Everyone needs clean and safe water to drink. In the United States, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ensures that bodies of water used for drinking are protected from pollution. It ensures that this water will not be contaminated. This is what they are supposed to do. However, sometimes they look the other way while industrial companies pollute the drinking water. They overlook violations and/or completely ignore the ways that these companies are polluting the water. In this research, I will look at some of the ways that the EPA is ignoring its responsibility to protect drinking water and stopping companies from polluting it.

    Read More

More about Creative Water Essay

Open Document