What are the names for six aboriginal seasons?

- Birak or Gurrumul (March-April): This season is characterised by heavy rainfall and thunderstorms. The days are hot and humid, and the nights are cool. The landscape is lush and green, and the rivers are full.

- Djilba (May-June): This season is characterised by cooler weather and occasional frosts. The days are still warm, but the nights are cold. The landscape is still green, but the leaves start to change colour.

- Gunyidi or Guluybi (July-August): This season is characterised by cold weather and frequent frosts. The days are short, and the nights are long. The landscape is bare, and the rivers are frozen.

- Djulirri (September-October): This season is characterised by warmer weather and occasional rain. The days are longer, and the nights are shorter. The landscape starts to turn green again, and the rivers start to flow.

- Burlulu (November-December): This season is characterised by hot and humid weather. The days are long, and the nights are short. The landscape is lush and green, and the rivers are full.

- Kalarlmarl or Wardaman (January-February): This season is characterised by extremely hot and dry weather. The days are long and hot, and the nights are short and warm. The landscape is dry and dusty, and the rivers are low.