to be hailing
The Spanish phrase 'caer una granizada' translates to 'to be hailing' in English. This phrase is often used to describe weather conditions when there are sudden, typically brief, showers of hailstones - small balls of ice. Similar to saying 'it's raining,' you would use this phrase to say 'it's hailing' in Spanish.
Yesterday, I was enjoying a sunny day when a hailstorm started.
This sentence employs past tense to recount an unexpected weather change from sunshine to a hailstorm.
If you go out driving and suddenly a hailstorm starts, it's best to stop.
This sentence provides advice for what to do when a hailstorm starts while driving, suggesting that it's safer to stop.
We couldn't believe that a hailstorm began in the middle of summer.
This statement illustrates surprise at the occurrence of a hailstorm during an unusual time, the summer.
A hailstorm can cause significant damage to the farmers' crops.
This sentence implies the potential impact of a hailstorm on agricultural crops.
The weather forecast says a hailstorm is going to fall tonight.
This statement relays information from a weather forecast predicting a hailstorm for the evening.
When a hailstorm begins to fall, the children get excited and go out to play.
This sentence suggests that children find hailstorms exciting and an opportunity to play outdoors.
Even if it's cloudy, it doesn't always mean a hailstorm is going to fall.
This sentence indicates that cloudy conditions do not necessarily predict a hailstorm.
It's amazing how a hailstorm can fall and then the sun comes out.
This statement comments on the unpredictability and rapid changes in weather conditions.
The tourists were surprised when a hailstorm fell during their city visit.
This sentence describes the unexpected event of experiencing a hailstorm during a city trip.
When a hailstorm falls, the entire landscape turns white and looks like winter.
This sentence describes how a hailstorm can dramatically transform the appearance of a landscape to resemble winter.