Geological Phenomena

noun a small body of matter from outer space that enters the earth's atmosphere, appearing as a streak of light

adjective meteoric (relating to meteors or meteorites)

• A meteor is a small rocky or metallic body that enters the earth's atmosphere from outer space and burns up, producing a streak of light.
• Did you see that meteor last night? It was so bright!
• That meteor was lit, bro!
• Her success in the competition was like a meteor, rising quickly and shining brightly.

noun a type of fish with a flat body and long tail

• The scientist used a ray of light to study the properties of the crystal.
• I caught a ray of sunshine while sitting outside.
• Let's catch some rays at the beach this weekend.
• His smile was like a ray of hope in the midst of despair.

noun A series of earthquakes occurring in a specific area within a short period of time.

• The region experienced a significant seismic swarm, with multiple earthquakes occurring within a short period of time.
• Did you feel that seismic swarm last night? It was crazy!
• The seismic swarm had everyone shook!
• The sudden increase in customer complaints was like a seismic swarm hitting the company.

noun a large and powerful earthquake

• Scientists are constantly monitoring fault lines for any signs of a potential mega-quake.
• Did you hear about the possibility of a mega-quake hitting the west coast?
• I hope we don't experience a mega-quake anytime soon, that would be terrifying.
• The impact of the news felt like a mega-quake in the small town.

noun a conjunction or opposition, especially of the moon with the sun

• The syzygy of the planets is an astronomical phenomenon that occurs when three celestial bodies align in a straight line.
• I read about the syzygy of the planets in a science magazine.
• Did you see that syzygy of the planets last night? It was so cool!
• The syzygy of events led to the perfect storm of chaos in the city.