The translation of natural events

That wretched, merciful, enduring, whiny Mother Nature saying, "Do not hurt me" is gone. Human beings have begun to wake up. From now on, there is a rowdy, menacing, totally new image of Mother Nature before us saying, "This place belongs to me. I will finish you off and pour myself a cup of tea afterwards." Yes, finally! We have deserved it!

What happened? You were scared last Thursday, weren't you? It suddenly began pouring whiskey ice from the sky, right? We have not seen hail on this scale, have we? When the flash flood started in the city within 10 minutes, we started to realize, didn't we?

Immediately, magnificent documentary films speaking on behalf of nature and the oceans preaching to humanity began to spread.

For example, the ocean speaks. "I am the ocean. I give you life but I also know how to take it away from you. I was before you and I will be after you," it says.
Nature came to life in another one voiced by Julia Roberts. Mother Nature says, "I have fed bigger species than you and I have starved the bigger species, the forest is mine, the stream is mine and your behavior will determine your destiny, not mine." 

I am so happy that the bitter truth is understood.

I was really annoyed that nature was being perceived as a continuously weakening poor-fellow which we keep hurting.

Finally, nature changed her attitude and image. From now on, this is how she performs according to our perception, "I can finish you all." She threatens with, "I can petrify you all."

That old concept of a tender and compassionate "Mother Nature" is falling to pieces. I always thought that it was a far too merciful, desperate character. It was almost like someone crying, hitting her chest and saying, "I have given...