In Roald Dahl's "James and the Giant Peach," the cloudman throws hailstones at the peach as a form of punishment for the way the characters inside the peach have been joyfully traveling and disrupting his normally peaceful cloud environment. The cloudman feels slighted by their happiness and wants to assert his power over them by creating chaos. This act serves to highlight the tension between the natural elements and the adventurous spirit of James and his friends. Ultimately, it adds to the story's whimsical yet challenging atmosphere.
Hail Stones
No, hail generally only occurs in the summer.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
Hail stones. Gall stones. The Rolling Stones. Tombstones. Kidney stones.
wind dosent have anything to do with hail storms it just moves it around ...
Hail stones form in clouds through a process of ice crystal growth and water droplet accretion. Updrafts in the cloud carry the hail stones to higher altitudes where they can grow larger before eventually becoming too heavy and falling to the ground as hail.
Pieces of ice falling from clouds is called snow or hail.
One can avoid hail damage to one's car by parking it in a garage. Hail stones are usually small but can be as large as a golf ball or even larger. In areas prone to large hail stones, roofs are usually covered with materials that do not shatter, which avoids a lot of expensive damage.
Hail stones
the can be pea size up to computer CD