We're not supposed to do your homework, but I'll give you some tips. Ana is a name, Anne in English. Look up Santa Claus in the dictionary here and you're done. In the 1971 film The Return of Count Yorga, set in California, the characters discuss the recent wind in the area and ask the Count if he has heard of Santa Ana winds to which he responds; but of course.
The Santa Ana winds are world famous. In the 1978 film Big Wednesday, the Santa Ana winds are mentioned in the initial sequence. In the 1983 film Breathless, the Winds of Santa Ana are described by Jesse Lujack (Richard Gere) to Monica Poiccard (Valérie Kaprisky). In the 1994 film Mixed Nuts Catherine (Rita Wilson) blames the Santa Anas for everyone's strange behavior, then admits that she doesn't even know what Santa Anas are.
In the 1995 film My Family, the winds of Santa Ana are mentioned in the sequence in which Chucho (Esai Morales), a gang member, is shot dead by the Los Angeles police. In the 2002 film White Oleander, Astrid Magnussen (Alison Lohman), during the open scene says: The Santa Anas blew in heat from the desert that autumn. Maybe the wind was the reason my mother did what she did. At least one Texas city called Santa Ana, I think, is named after the Mexican general.
Any city that bears the name of Santa Anna, the religious figure, would be named in his honor, and he would designate her as his specific saint. Although the origin and cause of the Santa Ana winds are not in dispute, the origin of the name is. According to the most common and accepted explanation, the winds derive their name from the Santa Ana Canyon in Orange County, south of Los Angeles and near the city of Santa Ana. However, many longtime residents insist that its real name is the wind of Santana, which was later corrupted in Santa Ana by the most recent arrivals from Los Angeles.
Is this possible? Did Angels use the term Santana instead of, or did you prefer, Santa Ana?. Mexican general who tried to crush the Texas revolt and who lost battles against Winfield, Scott and Zachary Taylor in the war with Mexico (1795-187). In Spanish, it is also known as a “saint” and is used to honor women or nuns who have been canonized by the Catholic Church. The name Ana is a Spanish version of Annie.
One of them is a Mexican general, the other is Santa Ana, who Catholics believe was the mother of the Virgin Mary. San Salvador is connected by rail to Santa Ana in the northwest and to the ports of La Libertad and Acajutla in the Pacific. The article, published on October 18 of that year, mentioned that the first Santa Ana wind of the season occurred the previous Sunday. The writer acknowledges that the winds take the name of Santa Ana because of its passage through the canyon of the mountain of Santa Ana, which has a shape very similar to a large funnel, but insists that it is not a Santa Ana wind more than a wind from Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside or San Diego.
And it starts running in all directions, the Santa Anas also go deep into Southern California in other places as well. The Santa Ana River got its name from the mountains from which it seemed to flow, according to the friars. In 1893, the Times published a complaint from an Orange County resident about the bad name of winds that sometimes blow over almost all parts of Southern California and that, unfortunately, in some sections of the southern part of the state are mistakenly called Santa Ana winds. Unfortunately for locals who insist that the winds are actually Santanas and that this name was later corrupted in Santa Ana, it is telling that the Times made few references to Santana's winds over the years, the first of which arrived only on November 18, 1956, in a brief note on smog in Orange County.
The Santa Ana blows episodically during the autumn to spring seasons, but they are most striking (and important) in the period from September to November, before the rains begin (when they deign to appear). Smith stated that “Santa Ana” is usually dragged by Spanish-speaking people to something like “Santana,” and that, presumably, that's why it's often spelled that way. The Santa Anas are always dry, as a result of the sinking of their place of origin over the great basin of Nevada and Utah. .
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