In "The Scarlet Ibis," what are three other examples of foreshadowing and what mood do they set?

There are numerous examples of foreshadowing in James
Hurst's short story, "The Scarlet Ibis." The appearance of the ibis settling in the
bleeding tree is one of the most obvious. The fact that it is a scarlet-colored bird
(scarlet being the color of blood) is another. In fact, the color red is repeated often
in the story. Others include:

• The mention of the
  blooming "graveyard flowers... speaking softly the names of our
  dead."


• The continued mention and presence of Doodle's
  coffin.


• The narrator claims that Doodle's real name,
  William Armstrong, "sounds good only on a
  tombstone."


• References to the dead on the battlefields of
  World War I.


• Aunt Nicey's claim that "Dead birds is bad
  luck... specially red dead birds."


• Black clouds gathered
  before the storm.