just written thoughts based on the subject and interest in the period.

@Tania Maas That’s an interesting way of putting it. What’s worth remembering is that people in the past would likely have described something very similar — just in different language. Not “dimensional shifts,” but a strong sense that certain times of year carried more weight, more presence. Beltane especially was often treated as a threshold — not symbolic, but practical.Animals moved, work changed, fires were lit, boundaries between seasons — and ways of living — shifted quite noticeably. So the feeling you’re describing may not be something entirely new…It could be something very old, being noticed again in a different way. The question I’d be curious about is this: 👉 Is it something changing “out there”…or something in how we’re perceiving and paying attention?

It’s an interesting perspective Tania, People in the past were certainly aware of the sky — seasons, sun, moon — because it directly affected how they lived. But most of what shaped their lives was much closer to the ground: weather, land, animals, and daily work. That reconnection you’re describing may not need anything larger behind it. 👉 It could simply be what happens when attention returns to what’s always been there — the land, the season, and the rhythm of ordinary life.