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  1. Nov 21, 2001 · The Storm is the 7th episode of Season 4 of Felicity. Felicity (Keri Russell) is devastated by Ben's (Scott Speedman) pained silence after Noel (Scott Foley) dropped the bomb that he and Felicity slept together. Noel, meanwhile, feels completely isolated from all his friends and may jeopardize...

    • Chaac/Tlaloc: The Mesoamerican Storm God of Many Names. Pre-modern Mesoamerica featured a multitude of cultures and societies, all of which had their own deities.
    • Zeus/Jupiter: King of the Greco-Roman Pantheon. Whether it’s through the Percy Jackson book series or the actual Greek myths themselves, Zeus has garnered more modern attention than any other storm god.
    • Indra: The Bringer of Storms on a White Elephant. Indra, the storm god of ancient Hinduism, is a fascinating figure. He is one of India’s oldest continually worshipped gods and figures prominently in many important religious texts, such as the Rigveda.
    • Raijin: The Drum-Beating Kami of Thunder. Not many people outside of Japan have heard of the kami of the Shinto religion. While it is difficult to define kami in any single word in English, at their core they are divine spirits linked to natural phenomena.
  2. Nov 21, 2001 · The Storm: Directed by Harry Winer. With Keri Russell, Scott Speedman, Tangi Miller, Greg Grunberg. Noel begins a new graphics job, Ben's mother comes to town, and Felicity tries to make it up to Ben.

    • (73)
    • Drama, Romance
    • Harry Winer
    • 2001-11-21
  3. A water deity is a deity in mythology associated with water or various bodies of water. Water deities are common in mythology and were usually more important among civilizations in which the sea or ocean, or a great river was more important.

  4. "Felicity" The Storm (TV Episode 2001) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  5. As the ruler among mountain gods associated with water, Tlaloc found his dwelling in Tlalocan, a celestial paradise where the souls of storm and flood victims sought refuge. His prowess, however, inspired both reverence and trepidation, as he possessed the power to bestow life-giving rains, conjure tempestuous hurricanes, or even provoke ...

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  7. Tarhun, the powerful weather god, reigned supreme in the Hittite pantheon during the Bronze Age (1400-612 BCE) in Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). His name, derived from the Luwian word “tarh-” meaning “to conquer,” reflects his role as a dominant force of nature and the embodiment of the Hittite state’s power.

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