In the vast deserts of the American Southwest, dust devils twist and twirl like miniature tornadoes. These whirling columns of wind often surprise hikers and travelers as they snake across the landscape, kicking up dust and debris in their path. Scientists explain that dust devils form when hot air near the ground rises quickly through cooler air above it, causing a spinning motion.
Though dust devils rarely cause harm, they are powerful reminders of nature’s energy and unpredictability. In some cultures, these small storms are considered omens or spirits. To the author, they are not just meteorological occurrences, but elegant natural performances—a choreography of wind, heat, and motion. Each spinning funnel feels like a spontaneous desert dance, wild and unstoppable.
What does the information in the last paragraph of “The Dance of the Desert Wind” show about the author’s point of view?
Select three options.