I like the bits where the tranquility of the weather works as an interesting contrast to the anxiety of the characters. I think it's something like this in the race to Anvard as well as when the Pevensies are trying to get to Prince Caspian. There's something about how it would have been nice for a picnic or a ramble, but not especially good for being in a hurry. That might have had more to do with the terrain, but I think the weather played a part.
Statistics: Posted by Swanwhite — Wed Jul 12, 2017 3:14 pm
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In The Last Battle, there is a thunderclap when Shift is lying to Puzzle, a rather obvious use of the weather.
Statistics: Posted by HermitoftheNorthernMarch — Thu Apr 20, 2017 12:48 am
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Statistics: Posted by Ariel.of.Narnia — Tue Apr 18, 2017 3:45 am
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The quiet heat of Prince Caspian kinda adds a sort of flat feeling. No wind to change things up, not cool enough for comfortable hiking in armour, not hot enough to be oppressive....
Statistics: Posted by Ariel.of.Narnia — Sun Apr 02, 2017 7:56 pm
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The English summer of MN was rainy to drive Polly and Digory to amuse themselves indoors, which then leads to, well, the rest of the book. 
I just noticed... Polly and Digory in MN, and then Lucy and Edmund (on his first and her second time to Narnia) in LWW, all went to Narnia because they had to stay indoors on account of rain, in a way. 
Statistics: Posted by narniac101 — Thu Mar 30, 2017 4:51 pm
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There's also the Dark Island, though it might not be considered "weather," more like a lack of the sun, which is of course like LotGK claiming that there is no sun. Interestingly, both times the characters appeal to Aslan when confronted with this. In my sleep-deprived mind this is reminding me of God making the sun stand still for Joshua in Joshua 10:13 and also of Luke 23:44-45 where the sun did not shine in the middle of the day for three hours when Jesus was being crucified.
Statistics: Posted by HermitoftheNorthernMarch — Wed Mar 29, 2017 7:59 pm
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The heat of The Great Desert in HHB wears down the travellers and brings about that drawn-out, plodding feel until they finally reach the canyon.
Statistics: Posted by Ariel.of.Narnia — Wed Mar 29, 2017 1:25 pm
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Statistics: Posted by Benisse — Wed Mar 29, 2017 5:58 am
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