aren't we all SAD

Aug 25, 2006 08:11

so i think it's come to the point where we are affected

Seasonal mood variations are believed to be related mostly to daylight, not temperature. For this reason, SAD is prevalent even in mid-latitude places with mild winters, such as Seattle. People that live in the Arctic region are especially susceptible due to the effects of polar nights. Prolonged periods of overcast weather can also exacerbate SAD. SAD is a serious disorder, sometimes triggering dysthymia or clinical depression. It may require hospitalization.

i'm going out of my mind thinking it's october by all the leaves on the ground, but then remember that the only reason they are there in august is because they have gotten no water in 2 months. at least that will make things easier on them when autumn does arrive--provided the earth and all it's contents aren't burnt to a crisp by then. but is it possibly linked to the WOT, another key to the ekpyrotic puzzle?

The Arab historian Makrizi describes a method of stopping rain which is said to have been resorted to by a tribe of nomads called Alqamar in Hadramaut. They cut a branch from a certain tree in the desert, set it on fire, and then sprinkled the burning brand with water. After that the vehemence of the rain abated, just as the water vanished when it fell on the glowing brand.

this could be what washington is not telling us, something only the watcher's council and the PTB's know how to deal with.

buffy, war on terror, frazer, weather

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