Lucie Tambora's poem describes a storm in reverse. Instead of rain falling, drops rise from the ground into the sky, the clouds darken, and the world dries out. Then the clouds break apart "like seafoam on the waves," revealing a blue sky and a blazing sun. By the end, everything feels set right again.
The speaker opens with a hopeful, slightly daring idea: they believe the wind will answer if they call. That sense of quiet confidence runs through the whole poem. The odd image of upward rain suggests that things can undo themselves, and that trouble can lift instead of pile up. The poem doesn't say what the speaker's troubles might be, so the "back on track" ending can be read as literal weather or as a more personal recovery.
The mood is light, bright, and optimistic. The simple rhymes and steady rhythm make the change feel easy and cheerful, like a deep breath after a gloomy spell.