Haiku Sequence Across a Single Day

One haiku is a snapshot; nine in sequence is a day. This writes exactly nine haiku, each in 5-7-5 with a seasonal kigo anchoring it, moving from before dawn through a midday shift to stillness after dark. The arc is loose but real: the world wakes, something disturbs it, things settle. For poets working in Japanese forms and anyone who wants a quiet structured exercise.

Write a haiku sequence of exactly 9 haiku tracing a single day from before dawn to after dark. Each haiku must follow the 5-7-5 syllable structure and contain a kigo, a seasonal reference word that anchors the poem to {SEASON}. The sequence should have a loose narrative arc: the first three haiku establish the world waking; the middle three mark a shift, encounter, or disturbance; the final three move toward stillness and closure. No two haiku may share the same central image. Each haiku should stand alone as a complete poem, but read together they should accumulate into something larger than any individual one. After the sequence, list the kigo used in each haiku and note whether it is a traditional kigo or a contemporary equivalent.