Need worth 30 plz hell imagine that you have only ever lived in the arctic, and have never seen a swamp or palm trees. or, imagine you grew up in the desert and have never seen the ocean, or a lake. now, imagine that you are thrust into that completely foreign environment. what would you notice? what details would you remember? you will use this perspective to write a two- to three-minute speech, clearly describing the new environment with vivid and imaginative details. imagine that you are presenting the speech to a group of scientists back home. your speech will show your reaction to the new environment, and must clearly communicate the reality of the situation. because this is a formal speech, be sure to follow all standard grammatical rules and proper english. write out your speech and present it to your friends and family as if they were members of the scientific group.

The aqua water crashed  against the waves, tearing  at large boulders ashore. It wasn't like anything I had ever seen before. Sea creatures creeping upon the sandy Earth. You would not believe how many Brachyura crawled in their shells. In the sea, little Caridea swam, and fish ate them.  The green seaweed, though, was the most beautiful thing in the deep. Their green blades swaying swiftly, as if they were soaring through the ocean.  

  At night, it's a whole new world. The stars and moon hang high. The gravity from the moon would make the waves roar. Enormous waves and tidal waves rose and lived once again.  There were even Aves. They were large and white, with beaks like a fat man's belly. I assume it's to hold the many fish they consume. These birds ate so much too. Believe me when I tell you, it was an experience worth while.

(I hope this meets the time limit. Did my best)

one of the central themes of edward abbey's work has been his staunch opposition to the glen canyon dam on the colorado river that created lake powell, destroying stunning scenery and wildlife habitat, endangering many rare species of fish and animals, and also irreparably destroying many important archaeological sites which provided information about the early inhabitants of the united states.