Warangkula was one of the senior custodians of the major Rain Dreaming sites at Tjikarri and Kalipinypa in the desert bordering on Western Australia. This early work,, one of a number devoted to the subject by the artist, shows the rain as meandering lines through the middle of painting, weaving between water soakage sites represented by the sets of concentric circles. The interlocking meanders to either side represent lightning. Warankula's characteristic stippled application of paint produces a vibrant image reflecting the fecund nature of the landscape after rain: the patches of dotting indicate fields on native bush floods.

Please note that all First Nations Art is created from a so called ‘Birds Eye’ view.

This means that the paintings can be hung either horizontally as well as vertically.