Remus and the moon
Amy Z
aiz24 at hotmail.com
Tue Jul 10 09:25:17 UTC 2001
No: HPFGUIDX 22241
Craig wrote:
> Um, because the clouds can't obstruct all the moon's light from
> hitting the earth unless the clouds cover about half the globe.
I did think of that. But let's say werewolves transform the moment
the full moon rises, *and actually shines*, wherever they happen to
be. If Scotland is under heavy cloud cover the entire evening, Lupin
gets a month off.
Drat, I just found a hole, though. Surely he doesn't turn *back* when
the moon goes back under cloud cover. If you're a werewolf, once the
moonlight hits the earth wherever you are, you transform and don't
recover 'til the morning. The moon hasn't been under cloud cover the
entire evening: "the moon drifted in and out of sight behind the
shifting clouds" while timeturning Harry and Hermione were waiting for
everyone to emerge from the Whomping Willow (PoA 21). So Lupin would
have transformed the first time the clouds moved away, sometime during
the Shack scene, and stayed transformed.
Damn.
Amy Z
---------------------------------------------------
"Your father thinks very highly of Mad-Eye
Moody," said Mrs. Weasley sternly.
"Yeah, well, Dad collects plugs, doesn't he,"
said Fred quietly, as Mrs. Weasley left the room.
"Birds of a feather."
-HP and the Goblet of Fire
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