The sequence or character of these transitions varies from one part of the globe to another. Pantheist celebrations should take account of this so as to be attuned to the transitions locally. In the southern hemisphere the sequence comes in the same order, but advanced or deferred by six months. Pantheists in tropical climates with less dramatic seasonal variations may choose to celebrate the arrival of the rains, or the dry season, or the cycle of particular plants. Daily and monthly tidal rhythms and lunar phases.
Pantheists also celebrate the monthly lunar cycle, the dance of the moon with earth and sun.
At half moon tides they are weakest. Given clear skies we may also celebrate certain times in the year when there are the strongest falls of shooting stars. The place where ceremonies are held is important for their effect. Wherever possible they should be held in the midst of nature. The shooting star celebration should be held in areas of low light pollution to witness the spectacle against the backdrop of the brilliant cosmos.