white squall

Twenty years before, he had written, after being in a white squall:

The tragedy would later form the basis for the 1996 film White Squall.

When the white squall hit the Albatross, the six people who were below deck could not escape.

In the morning a white squall came on, and was succeeded by other squalls of various colours.

It was about six in the morning when the blow came on with a white squall, and, as usual, from the northward.

A white squall is the culprit of many sea stories and blamed for quite a few tragedies.

The events were the basis for the highly fictionalized film White Squall.

The white squall (still thought by some to be myth) may be a microburst.

"Valparaiso" was used during the closing credits of the 1996 film White Squall.

But those chaps there are worse yet- they are your white squalls, they.

We were so busy looking at the sky in the west that we never had a hint of the white squall.'

A white squall was allegedly behind the sinking of the schooner Albatross on May 2, 1961.

When a white squall threatens their ship, the boys must use what Skipper has taught them to survive the horrific ordeal.

White squalls are rare at sea, but common on the Great Lakes of North America.

The film suggests that the Albatross was sunk by a white squall, although it doesn't mention the concerns about the seaworthiness of the ship.

"White Squall" is about the tragic sea voyage of a brigantine in which six people drown in a storm.

White Squall may refer to:

What struck the vessel was what is known as a white squall, what meteorologists call a micro burst.

"Easy enough to do as you go into Gibraltar if you lose the wind with a strong eastgoing current, or a white squall hits you."

Wiarton is mentioned in the Stan Rogers song "White Squall".

Popular films shot there include U-571 and Ridley Scott's White Squall.

White Squall is a 1996 American drama feature film, directed by Ridley Scott.

White Squall, like Scott's previous film, 1492: Conquest of Paradise, was a box office disappointment.

In these and several other recent films, including the new "White Squall," dancing is not choreographed by the likes of an Astaire.