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Blown Over Collection

"Blown Over: The Power of Nature Unleashed" A carriage blown into a canal by a gust of wind in Marseilles (litho



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"Blown Over: The Power of Nature Unleashed" A carriage blown into a canal by a gust of wind in Marseilles (litho): Witness the sheer force of nature as a powerful gust of wind sends a carriage tumbling into the depths of a canal, reminding us of our vulnerability against Mother Nature's might. Boreas and Fallen Leaves (oil on canvas): This captivating painting captures the essence of autumn, with fallen leaves swirling through the air under the influence of Boreas, the Greek god of winter winds. It serves as a reminder that even gentle breezes can have an impact on our surroundings. Beach huts wreaked at Littlehampton, West Sussex. 29th July 1956: On that fateful day in 1956, beachgoers witnessed their beloved colorful huts being mercilessly torn apart by ferocious winds along West Sussex's coast. A stark reminder that even seemingly sturdy structures are no match for nature's fury. Storm damage in Sidcup, Kent. 1939: Step back in time to witness the aftermath left behind by an unforgiving storm that ravaged Sidcup in Kent during 1939. Buildings lay crumbled and trees uprooted; this image stands as evidence to remind us how quickly life can be turned upside down when confronted with extreme weather conditions. 5-10 (Consolidated): In January 2005, Cumbria faced its worst nightmare - a severe storm boasting over 100 mph winds tore through its lands like an unstoppable force unleashed from above. The devastation was immense; roads were rendered impassable while over one million trees succumbed to these relentless gales. As global warming continues its ominous march forward, we must brace ourselves for more frequent encounters with such severe weather events. This catastrophic storm not only toppled countless trees but also triggered widespread flooding across Cumbria, with Carlisle being one of the hardest-hit areas.