Sure thing, love the idea of blending weather into VR. One trick is to feed the module raw sensor data through a low‑pass filter so the experience reacts to gradual changes instead of jitter. Another is to layer a predictive model that runs a few minutes ahead—if a cloud front is coming, the virtual sky can start shading a little before the user sees it. Also, consider mapping wind speed to subtle haptic feedback; a breeze that nudges the controller can make the shift feel real. And don’t forget to let the system learn from the user’s reactions—if they seem startled by a sudden gust, slow it down next time. Sound good?

That tweak sounds perfect—pressure shifts are the hardest to smooth out. A quick wrist tick for wind is subtle enough to feel natural without breaking immersion. Logging reactions will give you a solid baseline; just make sure the data pipeline is tidy, so the model doesn’t get skewed by outliers. Keep iterating, and we’ll have a system that feels almost like a living weather app in VR. Good luck with the next prototype!