Let’s be real, our planet has some pretty amazing things happening all the time. The Eklisivia perpetual eclipse, the white holes of Kerajann, the reoccurring 100 year sinking of Perish Island, the inverted birds of Poneet Islands, the luminescent creatures of Toroguay and so much more. But if you’ve never seen the Dar Duga on any of the Evshlohogi Islands, you could be missing one of Blissdane Naive’s most magical moments.
Sometimes called the Kaleidoscope of Sunsets, the setting Mujand sun, seen only from the Evshlohogi Islands, is a unique and mesmerizing experience.
“These are the queerest things I’ve ever seen,” said scienteer, Dr. Fodche Dadat of the University of Keed. “We’ve studied the area weather patterns, the atmospheric conditions and many other possible scientific factors that could be the cause of this phenomenon and still we have no answers.”
The queerest things Dr. Dadat is referring to are the color sunsets, which can only be viewed from any of the Evshlohogi Islands and nowhere else on the planet. On any given day your sunset here on Evshlohogi could be blue, orange, violet or teal and no one has been able to give an answer as to why these sunsets occur in colors. And still more perplexing, why only on Evshlohogi?
Discovered centuries ago by the scienteers of the day the beautiful event happens on unknown days and for unknown reasons. The early Evshlohogi inhabitants, the Novi Narod, believed that these color sunsets were a gift from the gods. They honored, worshiped and celebrated these sunsets, which they referred to as Dar Duga or Rainbow Gift. Many learned theories have been put forth regarding these colored sunsets along with the fringy non-scientific ideas to the downright loony beliefs, not one clear idea or theory has solved the mystery of the Dar Duga.
After an hour or more of discussing the phenomenon with Dr. Dadat, he furrows his brow and leans back in his chair. “I could say that we should spend more resources here to find the answer, to get to the bottom of this thing but I think this one should be allowed to just be.”
He smiles at me.
“Just sit back, and enjoy the Dar Duga, whichever color it chooses to give.”
So if you find yourself a visitor to the Evshlohogi Islands, be sure to set aside your time each evening and prepare for a visual splendor. There's a good chance you'll catch a Dar Duga while visiting our beautiful island country.
The views on each of the five islands of Muza, Milost, Miris, Mariti and Mali, are best seen from their eastern coasts.
Oh… and don’t wear any shades.
TG
Sometimes called the Kaleidoscope of Sunsets, the setting Mujand sun, seen only from the Evshlohogi Islands, is a unique and mesmerizing experience.
“These are the queerest things I’ve ever seen,” said scienteer, Dr. Fodche Dadat of the University of Keed. “We’ve studied the area weather patterns, the atmospheric conditions and many other possible scientific factors that could be the cause of this phenomenon and still we have no answers.”
The queerest things Dr. Dadat is referring to are the color sunsets, which can only be viewed from any of the Evshlohogi Islands and nowhere else on the planet. On any given day your sunset here on Evshlohogi could be blue, orange, violet or teal and no one has been able to give an answer as to why these sunsets occur in colors. And still more perplexing, why only on Evshlohogi?
Discovered centuries ago by the scienteers of the day the beautiful event happens on unknown days and for unknown reasons. The early Evshlohogi inhabitants, the Novi Narod, believed that these color sunsets were a gift from the gods. They honored, worshiped and celebrated these sunsets, which they referred to as Dar Duga or Rainbow Gift. Many learned theories have been put forth regarding these colored sunsets along with the fringy non-scientific ideas to the downright loony beliefs, not one clear idea or theory has solved the mystery of the Dar Duga.
After an hour or more of discussing the phenomenon with Dr. Dadat, he furrows his brow and leans back in his chair. “I could say that we should spend more resources here to find the answer, to get to the bottom of this thing but I think this one should be allowed to just be.”
He smiles at me.
“Just sit back, and enjoy the Dar Duga, whichever color it chooses to give.”
So if you find yourself a visitor to the Evshlohogi Islands, be sure to set aside your time each evening and prepare for a visual splendor. There's a good chance you'll catch a Dar Duga while visiting our beautiful island country.
The views on each of the five islands of Muza, Milost, Miris, Mariti and Mali, are best seen from their eastern coasts.
Oh… and don’t wear any shades.
TG
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