Some birds are air Elementals and some are of watery nature and others still are of earthly disposition. If there are fire element birds nobody is quite sure yet.

does the golden pheasant mean nothing to you

Gay wind elemental

What about the Aleutian Auklet, a bird whose habitat requires ongoing volcanic activity?

Or Maleos, birds which rely on solar/geothermal heat for egg incubation?

Potentially of mixed firey/earthy nature.

The Whistling Kite is one of three species of "Fire hawks" in Australian that purposefully set fire to the environment to drive out prey

Here are some Black Kites watching their work in progress

You don't get Hestia as an option because what, you think I'm gonna make this EASY on you?

vote!

singular meaning without stopping for any reason

feel free to add what the flight was!

I spent so much of my life romanticizing the Great and Powerful Enormity of the Sea, reading about the salt and the sweat of the sailors straining to haul the sails or anchor while dreading the monsters in the cold, icy deep fathoms below…and now you tell me that a fathom is only 6 feet deep -

Six feet is still more than enough for a grave.

Hi, that is the most metal addition you could have possibly made to this post

For every fathom you descend into the ocean the pressure around you increases. By five fathoms down you’re experiencing two atmospheres of pressure. At about ten fathoms, a human can no longer survive on their own, and must have supplemental oxygen to continue their descent. With specialized diving gear, we can go to perhaps 60 fathoms under our own power. By that depth, even the clearest waters are dark. Perhaps one percent of visible light remains, mostly in the blue range. The water is blues and greys around you, shadowy like the last minutes before nightfall. The water below is darker still, impenetrable. But life still lurks beneath you, in the untold fathoms of the darkest sea, in an environment so hostile even our machines struggle to reach them.

i’ve come to a conclusion

hang on one second

here we go