As of yet, I don’t think I have thought of it as a general outlook/ ‘personal feeling’ which then results in a shift in the weather. Although what you were saying about the group perspective – maybe the collective difference in geographical location (and resulting preference for one weather pattern over another) in some way cancels or negates itself. If x thinks sun and y thinks rain, with equal force of mind, what is the outcome?

Maybe that’s because they are circular discussions – without a conclusion they merely revolve around some central contemplation – ad infinitum.

For a objective scientific perspective on a correlation between personal feeling and weather, is it important what the correlation is, so long as one is observed? Your observations seem to further indicate to me that there is a noticed correlation, though in your circumstance it is opposite of mine. The major differing variable is geographical location.

Your comment got me thinking about personal perspective vs. group perspective on my walk home. I think an important factor to the recent pronounced weather/mood correlation that I’ve noticed could be that lately I’ve been mostly isolated from other people and only have largely superficial interactions with them. The weather, as it is a large system, should by my logic be affected by the perspective of many individuals at once. Since I have not had any strong interactions with people, there has been little reason for our realities to intertwine and have a shared decoherence with the many possibilities of a chaos system like weather.

In your observations, do you notice the correlation between your personal mood and the weather becomes less strong when interacting with many people? Have you noticed any correlation between the moods of your friends and the weather?

I love discussions of perspective :)