This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.
Summer Months gathers the three months the Gregorian calendar's customary northern hemisphere convention places in summer, June, July and August. Each member's own season correspondence fact names that convention explicitly and also notes the same three months fall in winter south of the equator.
June holds the summer solstice, kept as Litha in the modern Pagan Wheel of the Year and answered in the southern hemisphere by the Inca sun festival of Inti Raymi, while ancient Rome gave its middle days to Vesta. July's religious calendar is carried mostly by the full moon, which brings Asalha Puja with the opening of the Buddhist rains retreat and Guru Purnima, the day of teachers, while Tanabata and the Martyrdom of the Bab hold fixed dates. August's religious weight gathers at the fifteenth, kept as the Assumption in the Catholic West and the Dormition in the Orthodox East, alongside the firstfruits festival of Lughnasadh on the first and Japan's Obon at mid month.
Read together the three months open at the solstice itself, marked independently by a Pagan sabbat and an Inca sun festival on opposite hemispheres of the same globe, move through a month whose Buddhist observances cluster on the full moon rather than a fixed date, and close with August's firstfruits and ancestor honoring festivals, Lughnasadh and Obon, both marking a harvest already turning toward its end.