“This castle is pleasantly situated. The air smells sweet and fresh,” (Macbeth, 23).
“Whatever suits you,” (Macbeth, 30).
Weather: Act 2 Scene 1
“If you can wait ‘til I’m ready… I’d appreciate it,” (Macbeth, 30)
Weather: Act 3 Scene 3
“It looks like rain tonight,” (Macbeth, 60).
When King Duncan arrives, the skies are a reddish orange color that signifies the evil plan that both Lady Macbeth and Macbeth plan to execute. Ironically King Duncan calls the castle pleasant.
When Banquo and Macbeth meet on the night of the murder heather weather was foggy. There were two sides to this fog. One side was lit up while the other was dark. This signifies how Macbeth is using more evil methods to make the prophecy come true while. Banquo is on the side of light fog to signify how Banquo has doubts and prefers to not trust the prophecy.
When Banquo is about to be murdered, he claims that there will be rain soon. Rain signifies sadness thus it shows how something sad is about to happen.