If Hanga Te Pau is the end of the sun, then haga rave glyphs could mean 'end'. With this idea in mind, we can contemplate the end of the takaúre season, i.e. Haga Takaúre.

These are the takaúre glyphs in G:

Ga4-2 we have earlier read as a glyph marking that 3 takaúre periods are in the past.

If that is correct, then Haga Takaúre could be here. We are far from midsummer, but once I imagined Ga4-1 was a 'parallel' to the noon tagata:

84 instead should allude to the final of the moon season:

The 7th period is the one immediately beyond the period in which mago apparently informs us about the same event:

6
	Ga3-22	Ga3-23	Ga3-24
	Ka4-13	Ka4-14	Ka4-15

6 is the sun number, telling about summer lying ahead. 7 is the moon number, telling about the winter in the past. The overlap is due to 7 coming after 6.

There may have been a fear of 'cracks in the carapace', which would explain not only the overlap in winter finishing after summer has begun, but also why the 2nd half of the sun journey does not come when we turn the tablet but a bit into side b:

Gb1-5	Gb1-6	Gb1-7	Gb1-8	Gb1-9

The takaúre season ought to be the 1st quarter. The 5 remaining takaúre glyphs lie rather close to each other on side b:

I have black-marked Gb3-5 because 295 can be read as 10 lunar months.

The following 20 glyphs evidently constitute the first of 3 groups ending in a similar way:

Gb2-27	Gb2-28	Gb2-29	Gb2-30	Gb2-31
Gb2-32	Gb2-33	Gb2-34	Gb2-35	Gb3-1
Gb3-2	Gb3-3	Gb3-4	Gb3-5	Gb3-6
Gb3-7	Gb3-8	Gb3-9	Gb3-10	Gb3-11

Gb3-12	Gb3-13	Gb3-14	Gb3-15
Gb3-16	Gb3-17	Gb3-18	Gb3-19
Gb3-20	Gb3-21	Gb3-22	Gb3-23	Gb3-24