weather
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I used to believe... That clouds, were God's farts and burps. Rain was his tears. Lighting a thunder appeared because he was mad. Sunny days were his happy days. Windy days were his sneezy days. I also used to believe that angels hid in the clouds and they had special visiting days and days to cry over missing their loved ones (rainy days).
When I was young, I said to my mom, "Mommy, make the sun go down!"
I used to think that a shadow could have a shadow since I had multiple lights in my house I thought they made it easier to find these shadows like breaking portals to other dimensions and I even made a whole theory as why I thought this. I showed this to my 6th grade teacher and he was baffled. I later in a month found out why I was wrong.
I believed that clouds were edible and that if you opened a plane window you could reach out and scoop the clouds onto an ice cream cone and eat them.
When I was years old, I used to believe that I was the Goddess of the wind and that I could call wind like a super hero.
when i was a kid, i used to sleep early in the night and wake up after the sun rose...so i used to believe that sun rises only after we wake up from sleep, and if we did not sleep in the night, there will not be the morning.
when I was in kindergarten my teacher asked me what I wanted to be when i grew up. I promptly replied-
"I want to be a cloud."
she looked at me weird.
top belief!
When I was about 3 or 4 years old I thought that when it was snowing, God sent all children icecream... so I ate it.
When I was 7 walking back home from the park one day it was really windy. Annoyed with the wind because it was loud and making it harder to walk I stood there with a finger to my lips and shouted SHHHHHH. The wind calmed down. I was convinced for years that I had control over the wind and when was doing something outside an it was hot I used to tell it to give me a breeze. What didn't actually help was a breeze usually came along
top belief!
When I was little, I thought a tornado was a "torn 'mato" and imagined a giant killer tomato with torn garments flying behind it like streamers as it raged through town.
When I was very young, every time I said the word 'rain,' or I heard someone say rain, it seemed to rain within that day if not the next day. I thought if you said rain, you could make it rain. If only that worked for real, then we'd never have any droughts! XD
I used to call the rays of light from the sun "sun BEANS". That's what it sounded like to me.
Because I lived in the tropics when I was little, I used to believe winter is only in December. In January and February it should be warm again. Imagine my surprise when I moved to Europe to study.
I used to believe that the softest bed in the world was one giant cloud that was shaped like a bed, but you had to be careful when you slept on it because if you got too comfortable you might fall through.
When I was in the 5th grade, I looked in the sky and saw the clouds moving. Then I told my teacher: "Teacher, I know how the world revolves around itself".
When I was little, I used to believe that the sun followed me everywhere, like a spy and moved willingly. When I got into the car I wanted this to be faster to escape from the sun and when I entered into the house looked out the window to see if it was gone ...
When I was little, I used to believe that the sun followed me everywhere, like a spy and moved willingly. When I got into the car I wanted this to be faster to escape from the sun and when I entered into the house looked out the window to see if it was gone ...
top belief!
My parents encouraged us to call sun cream/ sun screen - 'SunSHINE cream!'.
Adorable when you're 4 but I didn't realise they'd added the ' shine' part until university.
Even now its really hard for me to just say sun cream... the other way is ingrained.
I used to think that the fog was a cloud that had died and fallen to the earth.
I used to think rain was invisible, like wind. When I realised I could actually see it if I tried hard enough, I thought I had superpowers.
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