_vocis imago_, or simply _imago_[1]—an echo.
_saxa voci respondent_ or _resonant_—the rocks re-echo.
_ventus remittit_ (opp. _increbrescit_)—the wind is falling.
_ventus cadit, cessat_—the wind dies down, ceases.
_ventis secundis, adversis uti_—to have favourable, contrary, winds.
_ventus se vertit in Africum_—the wind is turning to the south-west.
_tempestas cooritur_—a storm is rising.
_imber tenet_ (Liv. 23. 44. 6)—the rain continues.
_imbres repente effusi_—a sudden shower.
_tempestatem idoneam, bonam nancisci_—to meet with good weather.
_calor se frangit_ (opp. _increscit_)—the heat is abating.
_sol ardet, urit_—the sun burns, scorches.
_ardore solis torreri_—to be dried up by the sun's heat.
_tanta vis frigoris insecuta est, ut_—the frost set in so severely
that...
_frigore (gelu) rigere, torpere_—to be numb with cold.
_frigore confici_—to freeze to death.
_aestus et frigoris patientem esse_—to be able to bear heat and cold.
_tempestas cum magno fragore (caeli) tonitribusque_ (Liv. 1. 16)—a
storm accompanied by heavy claps of thunder.
_caelum tonitru contremit_—the heavens are shaken by the thunder.
_fulmina_[2] _micant_—the lightning flashes.
_fulmen locum tetigit_—the lightning has struck somewhere.
_fulmine tangi, ici_—to be struck by lightning.
_de caelo tangi, percuti_—to be struck by lightning.
_fulmine ictus_—struck by lightning.
_eruptiones ignium Aetnaeorum_—an eruption of Etna.
_Vesuvius evomit_ (more strongly _eructat_) _ignes_—Vesuvius is
discharging flame.
_venti ab ortu solis flant_—the east winds are blowing.
[1] Also metaphorically, e.g. _gloria virtuti resonat tamquam imago_
(Tusc. 3. 3), glory is as it were the echo of virtue.
[2] Used sometimes figuratively, e.g. _fulmen verborum, fulmina
eloquentiae, fulmina fortunae_ (Tusc. 2. 27), _fulmina imperii_ (Balb.
15. 34).