The season, based on the weather conditions in my country, is categorised into two: the dry season and the rainy season. The dry season normally runs from November to February or March, while the rainy season runs from March through October. The dry season is usually characterised by hot and dry air, sunny and high temperatures, making people all sweaty and hot. In December, it is usually dry during this period, making the weather cold at night and hot during the day, with dryness everywhere. If one is not careful, the skin becomes dry and white due to the harmattan.
The rainy season comes with rainfall, starting heavily and later reducing in its density. It is the season where farming activities are progressing, where farmers plant their crops at the beginning of the season and harvest them once they are ready for harvest. It is categorised with rain, cold weather, both during the day and at night, a cloudy sky, and it could also be sunny and hot sometimes.
The weather conditions always serve as a determinant of what people wear to work or outside their homes. They put on heavy clothing during the cold season of harmattan and lighter clothing during the hot season.
Human activities on the earth have affected the atmosphere, causing abnormalities in the weather, such as the depletion of the ozone layer, which might also be a contributory factor to all these changes in the weather. Funny enough, as in last year, in some parts of Nigeria, it was still raining until November and December, which is always known as the dry season. Even in early January, when we do feel harmattan, we didn't see it, but the weather is always warm even after the rain.
The weather in my country, Nigeria, is not bad; it's okay and can be managed well. The government should try to reduce activities that lead to depletion of the ozone layer, as it can make the weather hazardous to the health of the citizens.
My name is@rishagamo, and above is my submission for the Sci-Fi Multiverse prompt Week 55 Edition 1 “LET'S TALK ABOUT WEATHER AND SEASONS”.
