| Control of the elements is limited somewhat by the | | | | outside and lift your hands towards the sky. Say the |
| laws of nature. You cannot make it snow in the middle | | | | following aloud: |
| of the summer. The Wiccan Rede (and its instruction | | | | Gods and Goddesses of power, |
| to do whatever you please as long as it harms no | | | | Gods and Goddesses of might. |
| one) prevents you from causing natural disasters like | | | | I bid thee now, |
| tornadoes or floods. The threefold repayment you | | | | Stop this plight. |
| would receive from such an action would not be | | | | Stop this rain- |
| something you would want to deal with. But that | | | | We do not need more. |
| doesn't mean you can't have some influence on the | | | | Let it fall nevermore. |
| elements. | | | | The rain will move on to another location before it falls. |
| The best weather alteration spells are the subtle ones. | | | | Snow Day Spell (call for a good deal of snow) |
| Bring on a light rain or keep one from falling on you. | | | | Magic can't make it snow in the middle of the summer. |
| Bring enough snow for a snow day (but not a blizzard). | | | | It can't supersede the laws of nature. But if the |
| The best part of these spells is that they require no | | | | weather is already cold but not enough snow has |
| supplies. You only have to walk outside, raise your | | | | fallen to get you a day off of work or school, stand |
| hands towards the sky and say things aloud. For that | | | | outside, palms to the sky and chant the following three |
| reason, you should probably choose a secluded area | | | | times: |
| so that crowds of people don't gather to look at the | | | | Work thy will, Goddess Hecate, |
| crazy person yelling at the clouds. | | | | I am calling upon thee |
| Note: There are spells that exist to manipulate fire, but | | | | To let the snow fall |
| it is strongly discouraged that a novice experiment with | | | | In piles so tall. |
| them. The risk of something going wrong is far too | | | | Snowed in shall I be, |
| great. People and property could be seriously | | | | Bring this to me. |
| damaged or destroyed. It is best left to experienced | | | | Create a Breeze |
| spell casters or covens. | | | | Stand outside, raise your hands to the sky and chant |
| Bring Rain | | | | the following aloud: |
| Stand outside, lift your palms toward the sky and say | | | | The Gods and Goddesses of the sky, |
| aloud: | | | | I call upon the elements of the air |
| The ancient Gods and Goddesses, | | | | To bring the winds and blow in here |
| I invoke thee. | | | | So it may be. |
| The water from the sky, | | | | Bring on the Sun |
| Let it be. | | | | Stand outside, raise your hands to the sky and chant |
| I command you now, | | | | the following aloud: |
| To you all. | | | | Goddess Sol, bless and decree |
| Listen to my desires | | | | Allow the sun to shine on me. |
| And let rain fall! | | | | I call on the element of the sun |
| Prevent the Rain | | | | So that I may leave and have some fun. |
| When the sky begins to get cloudy and dark, walk | | | | |