Nabhiru

Nabhiru is the god of the south wind, hot and fierce, fickle and capricious, the bringer of summer, which chases away the spring. He is a son of Klython, thus one of the Klythonu-Vaati and counted among the Aiyu-Thani. His brothers are Turomë of the north wind, Iraolis of the west wind, and Uatha of the east wind. 
Nabhiru is worshiped with a fearful awe among the Suagirs, because he may bring scorching heat that shrivels the steppe with drought, or wildfires that sweep across the grasslands with terrifying speed, or sudden thunderstorms that rear up from the horizon and sweep away men in flash-floods, or tornadoes that wreak terrifying devastation. When he is appeased, on the other hand, he brings a warm and mild summer where the grass is not withered and the steppe stays green through til autumn. In order to propitiate Nabhiru, the Suagir shamans will greet the first arrival of the summer wind with lavish sacrifices of horses, other beasts, and sometimes human captives at the sites held holy to him. 
No other people place as much importance as the Suagirs on the worship of Nabhiru, although he is venerated alongside his siblings in many druidic cults (such as those of the Vards), and by the Rhantashans as a minor deity within the cult of his father Klython.