The phrase is "in the small hours" (of the night) or more poetically "the wee small hours of the morning". This simply applies to the first hours of the day, after midnight, as the ones with the lowest clock numbers.
Sometimes it's "the wee hours". In either case the words "of night" are implied. The hours after midnight have small numbers: one o'clock, two o'clock and three o'clock. They are therefore called "small hours" or "wee hours".
The narrator mean by saying it's horrid to be small is that they mean the storm should be small.
"In the small hours" refers to the period of time after midnight, when the hour numbers cease to be the largest on the clock face, ie. 10,11 and 12; and become the smallest numbers, ie. 1,2 and 3.
minuto (60 in an hour) minucioso/a (very small)
There might be a few reasons for saying "tinky winky". One of the Teletubbies was called "Tinky Winky", one can also refer to a small person or someone with small fingers.
It means literally "I need to know when the hour of Jupiter is." I suspect it is saying that if you want to see Jupiter in your telescope you need to know what hour you can see it.
a small enterprise or a way of saying that you have a small *****
It means that you should get your work done and not waste time
Each 24-hour cycle of day and night is called a "day."
If you mean the (old way of saying) the time: las cinco, las seis, las siete, las ocho. If you mean something like: '(We were kept waiting and after) the fifth hour, etc.' you'd probably have to say something like '(....and after) five hours etc.' = cinco horas, seis horas, siete horas, ocho horas
If you mean supermarket, minimum wage is somewhere around £5-6 an hour.
It means five minutes after whatever hour it is; it is a way of saying time.
Why does the saying yes Mississippi was but Mississippi is mean?