:19:03
Peel.
:19:05
Emma Peel.
:19:09
You're all wet.
:19:12
Have we met, or is it just the rain
that's familiar?
:19:16
We share a passion, I believe.
:19:19
I have always admired a woman who is...
:19:22
...meteorologically inclined.
:19:24
Mutual, I'm sure.
:19:27
The thrill of the monsoon?
:19:29
Ah, yes, the monsoons.
:19:31
Even as a boy, when Nana taught me
the naming of the clouds....
:19:36
-Cumulus.
-Yes.
:19:37
-Stratocumulus.
-Oh, yes.
:19:39
Nimbus.
:19:40
I discovered then,
nothing beats a good lashing.
:19:43
Mind your head.
:19:45
Take lndia.
:19:47
You can have a good ten inches
overnight there.
:19:50
You know...
:19:51
...one should never fear...
:19:54
...being wet.
:19:58
Come this way.
:20:02
Allow me.
:20:03
These rapid climate changes.
:20:04
-The Ministry needs some answers.
-Oh, that Ministry!
:20:07
Dry enough, don't you think?
:20:10
Do you mind?
:20:12
Very well.
:20:13
I need a specialist's opinion.
:20:15
Theoretically speaking,
if I wanted to alter cloud patterns...
:20:18
...how would I power it?
By microtransmission?
:20:20
Yes, by microtransmission.
:20:22
The military applications were never
looked into after the Cold War.
:20:26
The hot and the cold war.
:20:28
Hot and cold war?
:20:30
An outdated theory.
:20:31
Intriguing, but impossible.
:20:33
Nothing is impossible!
:20:34
Only mathematically improbable.
:20:38
My dear Dr. Peel, look here.
:20:42
The twisted labellum.
:20:46
Note the upturned apiculus
on the dorsal sepal.
:20:50
A genetic impossibility.
:20:51
That flower should not exist...
:20:54
...yet there she is.
:20:56
I did it.