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QUARTZ - mineral or rock Crystal, hexagonal in form, used in healing, weather control, dematerialization and protection from harmful electromagnetic energy. (NAD)

 
(See also: QUARTZ, Wiccan Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary )

Medicine Person:
A tribal official who combines the modes of magician, psychic and cleric, using her or his talents for personal and tribal benefit; especially in such matters as healing, hunting, fertility, weather and war magic.

 
(See also: Medicine Person, Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary )

Pluvius (Latin) Rainy; with the ancient Romans Jupiter, as head of the pantheon, was viewed and invoked under several aspects, of which this is one: so that there is Jupiter Pluvius (the rain-giver), Jupiter Tonans (the thunderer), Jupiter Fulgurans (the source of lightning), etc., indicating different aspects of the deity as affecting weather.

 
(See also: Pluvius, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary )

DRAGON (lung, Chinese, rong, Vietnamese, ryu, Japanese, naga, Sanskrit) -
1. great beneficent being in Far East mythology which guards hidden treasures and heavenly mansions, presides over the weather and bestows rewards on deserving persons; traditionally represented with the horns of a deer, the head of a camel or horse, the eyes of a prawn or devil, the neck of a snake, the belly of a giant clam, the scales of a fish, the claws of an eagle, the feet of a tiger and the ears of a cow; symbol of Heaven, yang, energy, fortune, the Tao, virtue.
2. symbol of the defender of the Dharma in Buddhism.
3. one of an superhuman race of serpents in Hinduism.
4. dreadful beastie in Western mythology, which is forever carrying off maidens or laying waste the countryside, as in the tales of St. George, Perseus, Jason, Siegfried.
5. symbol of wisdom in the hermetic tradition and alchemy.
6. symbol of that which encloses and turns the psyche in on itself. (Joseph Campbell) (NAD)

 
(See also: DRAGON, Wiccan Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary )

Pleiades (Greek) Also Atlantides. Six stars (the seventh being invisible or missing) in the constellation Taurus, and their heliacal rising in May was considered by sailors as a sign of propitious weather. They were, especially Alcyone, regarded as the point around which the divine breath or motion works during the manvantara, and have been thought by modern astronomers to be the center of the sun's orbit.
 
In legend, the seven daughters of Atlas (Maia, Electra, Taygeta, Asterope, Merope, Alcyone, and Celaeno), who complained to the gods because they were pursued by Orion and were then changed into pigeons or doves and made into a constellation. Atlas represents the Atlantean root-race, and the daughters are the seven subraces.
 
They married gods and became the mothers of heroes and the founders of city-states. They are connected with the destiny of nations, which is shaped by the events of their past lives, so that truly our destiny is written in the stars. In India, as the Krittikas, they were the wives of the seven rishis, six visible, one concealed; and the function of the rishis is concerned with times and events.
 
The first pyramids in Egypt are said to have been built at the beginning of a sidereal year under Dhruva (alpha polaris), when the Krittikas looked over his head. They are mentioned in Job, who speaks of the sweet influence of the Pleiades, and Bailly makes a calculation as to the date when they had that influence. In India they have a very occult meaning connected with sound and other mysterious potencies.

 
(See also: Pleiades, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary )

Aetherometry - The electroscope. The Correas' work stems directly from physical experimentation. The body of work they call the "Aetherometric Theory of Synchronicity" began with the investigation of the energetic factors that lead to a spontaneous arrest in the decay of an electroscope's deflection angle during certain weather conditions. This arrest phenomenon is shown to correlate to anti-cyclonic c ...

Read more here: » Aetherometry: Encyclopedia II - Aetherometry - Experiments

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 40.1 km² (15.5 mi²). 27.4 km² (10.6 mi²) of it is land and 12.7 km² (4.9 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 31.78% water. Burlington is located at 44° 28' N 73° 9' W. Burlington's climate is moderate for Vermont. There are four frost-free months in the summer and three months of almost entirely below-freezing weather in the winter. Annual precipitation is around 1 meter of rainfall equivalent distributed fairly equally over the year. Total annual ...

Read more here: » Burlington Vermont: Encyclopedia II - Burlington Vermont - Geography and climate