Exactly what is says. Nice times are inevitably followed by bad times.
It basically means you are ready for anything that comes at you.
If you mean a "tempest in a teacup," that means something minor that's been made into a big deal.
delma comes from the Hebrew meaning the beautiful sunshine and also means in greek that the wisdom is all on her never give up on the beautiful sunshine. nice
The phrase comes from Austrailia.
figure it out yourself
To become a storm spotter, watch the weather. Learn what specific things mean, and be ready when a storm comes. You may then decide to chase it, to see how they work.
"For deutscher volksstorm wehrmach" means "German Army For National Storm."
"Roused to eternal wakefulness" could mean being awakened or brought to complete awareness that lasts forever, implying a state of perpetual consciousness or existence. This phrase may suggest a sense of being fully alert and alive indefinitely, with no possibility of returning to a state of unawareness or sleep.
It means that your information comes directly from the source.
It is an old English word that means 'from where' or 'from what place'. An example is: "Whence comes this storm?"
Nothing comes free, also there's no free lunch, are phrases that mean one way or another you will pay for everything you get
Depending on the context -- the sentence or phrase where NR is used -- it may mean 'natural round'.