Nature and weather
Skies, weather, surfaces and landscapes, followed through what changes in the remembered scene.
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Begin with the condition and what it changes. Clouds may interrupt a view, give welcome shade or become something two people enjoy watching. Wind can scatter a task’s materials or make the same setting comfortable once the task ends. The weather guide works through an invented café scene and two contrasting settings, so that a bright sky is not automatically called happy and cold weather is not automatically called sad.
Keep the image’s scale and use in view. Stars can provide one recognizable point within a large unknown; a cave can offer a chosen pause or a place whose privacy changes when others enter. Ice may support movement or hold an object intact, while frost changes a surface through a thin, temporary layer. Sand and mud can belong to resistance, shaping or enjoyable play. Follow the action that was actually remembered rather than requiring every material to stand for the same kind of change.
Light, sound, footing and company can lead to different comparisons within one account. Lightning follows a flash and its aftermath; Thunder follows a sound and the interval around it; Storm includes the surrounding weather. Use the separate disaster collection when the account centers on a hazard or escape. These selected original readings keep whole historical accounts under their actual authors and editions. A period forecast is not evidence of a future event, a health condition or another person’s intention.
An unidentified object in the sky begins with what was noticed before anyone supplied a name. Different observers may describe different details, and an ordinary explanation can change the account without making the earlier wonder false. A recognizable spaceship, with crew, controls and a destination, offers a separate imagined journey. Follow the actual scene rather than treating an unexplained light, a named craft and the surrounding weather as interchangeable or as evidence of external contact.
All themes · Weather dreams: follow the scene before choosing a meaning · Places in dreams: compare the setting, activity and route · Disasters and threats · Nature & elements
Symbols
Sky
An overhead view can widen attention without settling the ground beneath you.
Sun
The light, your position and what you can do.
Moon
What becomes visible from where you stand.
Stars
Notice what stays visible, which pattern you recognize and who shares the view.
Clouds
A passing shape can change the view without settling what the whole scene means.
Wind
Follow what moves and whether you can adjust your position.
Rain
The same weather can change several activities differently.
Snow
A familiar place under changed conditions.
Ice
The surface, its purpose and the way it changes make the image specific.
Frost
Notice what the layer covers, reveals or allows you to change.
Lightning
A moment of illumination may show a detail without supplying a whole explanation.
Thunder
Listen to the interval, the company and the response after the sound.
Storms
Describe the weather's effect, then the shelter you found or wanted.
Fog
The next step can be clearer than the whole route.
Cave
Enclosure can offer quiet, interest or difficulty, depending on the way you enter and leave.
Mountain
A large goal makes effort, limits, and the view from where you stand visible.
River
A moving channel, two banks, and more than one way to continue.
Water
The water's conditions make a changing situation something you can feel.
Sand
Follow the grains, the shape they hold and what the surface lets you do.
Mud
A mark can be inconvenient without becoming a judgment about the person carrying it.
A beach
Finding a usable place beside the water.
Desert
The distance between usable points can change how you make a journey.
Forest
The surroundings can protect you while also hiding the route.
Unidentified flying objects and UFOs
Follow the particular scene before choosing a meaning.
Spaceship
A vehicle carrying people and resources through conditions beyond their ordinary world.
Original reflections and historical sources are clearly labeled. Explore the sources and download the datasets.