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Pokémon Horizons – The Search for Laqua, known in Japan as Pocket Monsters: Terastal Debut [a] and Pocket Monsters: Rayquaza Rising [b] is the twenty-seventh overall season of the Pokémon animated series and the second season of the new Pokémon series titled Pokémon Horizons: The Series [n 1], known in Japan as Pocket Monsters (ポケットモンスター, Poketto Monsutā), directed by ...
It, Groudon, and Rayquaza form the trio of Super-ancient Pokémon, referred to by fans as the Weather Trio. [107] It is the mascot of Pokémon Sapphire and Alpha Sapphire. It can cause rainstorms spanning the entire world, and is said to have expanded the seas. It is said to have caused disasters by fighting Groudon, until Rayquaza stopped them.
A huge meteor, revealed to be the true cause of the natural disasters, is heading for the world, threatening to destroy it. The only way to stop it is to ask for help from the sky guardian Rayquaza. It is less than cooperative, but after a battle, Rayquaza agrees to use its Hyper Beam to destroy the meteor.
Mega Rayquaza Mega Rekkūza (メガレックウザ) [106] Dragon / Flying Rayquaza (#384) — After eating meteorites to fuel its Mega Evolution, Mega Rayquaza is merciless. It will do whatever it takes to win. It is the only Mega Pokémon that can hold an item that is not a Mega Stone while still being able to Mega Evolve.
As the fight continues, Deoxys tackles Rayquaza into the floor. It prepares to finish off Rayquaza, but the green Deoxys arrives, fully regenerated, and quickly transforms into its Defense Forme, saving Rayquaza from the attack. The city is filled with blocks of robots when the chief robot becomes hostile, which overwhelm Rayquaza.
The benchmark index fell 1.9% to 2197.7 points, down more than 10% from its all-time closing high of 2442.74 points hit in November 2021. U.S. equities sold off after data showed job growth ...
4. New England Patriots – Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado. Talent supersedes need here, as there's no blocker worthy of passing over the draft's most electrifying player.
Each year for the past 78 years, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has published a new Doomsday Clock, suggesting just how close – or far – humanity is to destroying itself.