Flow of the seasons (Rictameter)

Rictameter:
A rictameter is a nine line poetry form. The 1st and the last lines are the same and the syllable count is as follows: -

Line 1 - 2 syllables - same as line 9
Line 2 - 4 syllables
Line 3 - 6 syllables
Line 4 - 8 syllables
Line 5 - 10 syllables
Line 6 - 8 syllables
Line 7 - 6 syllables
Line 8 - 4 syllables
Line 9 - 2 syllables - same as line 1
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...Look now,
Rusty colours,
Upon the browny trees.
Colours have changed, now all is white,
Until all the snow escapes from our sight.
Spring is bidden, flowers have bloomed,
The sun is out,
Summer again,
Look now...
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The idea of this is to start at the top, show how the seasons change, get to the bottom, and then re-start.
Though I think of haikus, Ricatemeters and single-Cinquain poems as extremely constricting (just take a look at the modern-cinquain!), a rictameter was perfect for this sort of poem, because I wanted to emphasise the swift change of the year.

For a single week is nothing, and four of these weeks make up a similar miniscule amount of time, whilst just 3 of these months comprise a single season. With only 4 seasons in a year, it\'s no time before the new years begins again, and everything is then repeated.
The year flies by.

Same with the poem. Too quick. Too fast. Welcome to life....