To describe the mood or atmosphere of a mountain on a summer day, one wants to choose words and use images that describe the overall setting. For example, if the overall setting is stormy and ominous, use words that describe the approaching (or present) storm, such as "stormy" and "grey" and "threatening". An appropriate image in this same case would be, "like a warrior attacking the enemy".
First write what is a harbour and do ships do by halting by the place. After which you can start to describe the environment and atmosphere at a harbour in the next paragraph.
That would be hard to do seeing how a research summer program will not benefit me. However at 300+ words it shouldn't take long to write about how a summer research program will benefit you. Writing 20 words a minute you can write it in only 15 minutes.
I would describe her as very smart and a mix of mean and sly
you can't but you can describe an adjective with an adverb.
Answerreallyreallyreallyreallyawsomlyawsomesauce.
Awesome
Zenith
Zenith
Summer temperatures in Antarctica are generally below freezing.
the mixture of invisible gases that surround earth
If it were to go beyond the atmosphere there would be no snow, but no mountain on Earth will ever get close to that tall.
A "fissure" is a crack or break in something. You might use the word "fissure' to describe a steep-sided canyon, something that looks like a crack in the mountain. You would not use "fissure" to describe the mountain itself.
the weather in Bangladesh is hot in summer,cold in winter.
because they wanted to be warm and they were in war
a hot summer and warmer temperatures all year round
You could describe north France as a hilly,rocky are with a few mountain ranges. But the south is pretty flat with many plains.
The correct use of this prepositional phrase would be "in summer." The words "in" and "on" are both prepositions. One would use "in" to describe being inside of or contained in the space of the subject, like "a dog is in its cage" or "I am inthe middle of something." Conversely, one uses the preposition "on" to describe being on top of or around an object, such as "I put your textbook on the desk" or "I sat on the couch." Therefore, given that a season like summer is a period of time in which you are not above but situated within, the proper preposition to use would be "in."