- We are coming to the stream. Let's go... - Watch just as the flood is high. The water when giving half of the Ingazeiro! ... qui'é do Barranco? Dissed, see? - Virgin! And agaranto that in until night it is still more ... the moon is not good ... year ending in six ... - The flood is coming from the headwaters: otherwise I didn't go down so much Buriti ... "For it is said that there are four days that there in the springs do not stop raining."
The text describes a vivid scene of impending floodwaters, emphasizing excitement and urgency among those approaching the stream. The high water levels are a source of concern, but there's also a sense of adventure in witnessing the event, with observations about the situation and questions regarding its implications.
As the flood rises from the headwaters, there's a clear acknowledgment of the natural forces at play, with mentions of the moon and the specific time, suggesting an understanding of the cyclical nature of floods. The reference to consistent rainfall over several days highlights the unpredictability and intensity of the weather, capturing the essence of life in the region.
