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@serenaishot
18 June, 1926 The Letters of Vita Sackville-West to Virginia Woolf (1924-1941) [ID: Date β 18 June 1926. Text β God, how it rains β I do wish you were here. END ID]
Ocean Vuong,Β The Emperor of Gladness
Prageeta Sharma, from βI Am Learning to Find the Horizons of Peaceβ,Β You Are Here: Poetry in the Natural World
Victoria Chang, from "Untitled #5, 1998", With My Back to the World
Joy Sullivan, βIn This New Lifeβ,Β Instructions for Traveling West
Janet Jackson X MTV Awards, (2000)
Kai Cheng Thom,Β from "to a lost sister", Falling Back in Love with Being Human: Letters to Lost Souls
Moonbows
A moonbow, also known as a lunar rainbow or white rainbow, is a rainbow created by moonlight rather than sunlight. It's formed when light from the moon refracts and reflects off water droplets, like those in rain or mist, creating a visible arc of light in the sky. Moonbows are generally fainter and less colorful than regular rainbows, and they are much rarer due to the need for specific conditions like a full or near-full moon, clear skies, and dark skies.
Also called a Paraselene
(pair-uh-sell-een, sometimes mispronounced pair-uh-sail-een)
They have a long and interesting mythological history in many cultures. They are associated with the devil in English folklore, with Draugr or other dark elves/shadowfolk in Nordic mythology, and in Japanese mythology theyβre associated with Tsukiyomi, the moon god, and are a sign of either good rice harvest, if they happen during summer, or a sign of imminent natural disasters, especially tsunamis and earthquakes. Sometimes theyβre associated with death as well, probably because their solar counterpart, a Parhelion, is associated with rebirth (and by extension snakes)
Theyβre one of my favorite natural phenomena:)
Joy Sullivan, from βCulpableβ,Β Instructions for Traveling West