How can weather changes be described and imitated?

The imitation is as follows:

In the morning, I got up. The weather outside was sunny. After a while, the sky became gloomy and there began to be more and more clouds. By noon, it began to rain heavily. In the afternoon, the rain stopped and the sky became brighter. It was dark and the moon was out. The weather is changing really quickly.

When answering this type of question, you should pay attention to the following points:

1. Review the meaning of the question clearly. That is to say, it is necessary to clarify what kind of sentences the test questions require to imitate and what restrictions there are.

2. Clarify the topic (implicit) and grasp the semantic center.

3. Analyze the structure. That is to say, the structural form of the example sentence must be carefully analyzed to determine whether it is a single sentence or a compound sentence. If it is a compound sentence, the type of the compound sentence must be determined.

4. Judge rhetoric. Most of the imitation test questions involve the use of rhetorical methods, and judge the rhetoric that should be used in the imitation sentence based on the example sentences.

5. Beautify the language. Most of the imitation questions are emotional and philosophical passages with beautiful, vivid, profound and expressive language, so you should pay attention to the refinement of the words to make the language shine.

6. Read it carefully after copying and observe whether what you write is consistent with the format type of the question.