You are an amazingly talented writer. I was thrilled to have finally won a sonic alteration. I had no idea the depth these alterations could have thanks for spending so much time on each of the three of us last night.
For those that haven't seen her work,

s>tap coat
You tap a churning sunset-hued coat that you are wearing.
s>l at coat
Undulating bright crimson air forms this long-sleeved coat. Tiny motes of sand hued light whorl within the sunrise-hued crimson cloud in a frenzy, reminiscent of a roaring sandstorm. The effect of the frantic windstorm against the bright color resembles crimson-hued dancing flames.


For some perspective, here is the snippet of what I wanted to capture taken from KP's Sea of Fire docs,


Weather

...

Sandstorms bring blinding, stinging sand and fierce, heated wind. Any remaining winds are gentle breezes, except for the phenomenon occurring twice a day, at sunrise and sunset, when the winds increase in strength for an hour. The Sea of Fire gets its name from this desert wind effect. Because of the angle of the light at those hours, and the translucence of the sand grains as they capture and intensify the sun's rays, a fiery aura is created. The shifting wisps of sand appear like dancing flames, hence the name "Sea of Fire."

Another phenomenon of the sand dune area is the "singing" sands. They produce a low, thrumming "boom" sound -- not caused by the wind, but due to the lighter and more uniform grains of sand rubbing against heavier grains beneath them as they drift.

...


Were you also the operator of Mychus at EG by chance? I try and get a closer look at any bard who's had this service and the few I saw from Mychus were outstanding as well, the style seemed similiar. Anyway, thank you so much for dropping by, looking forward to next month.

Lochiven

Congrats Lochiven!