Yeah, you can slice a storm into its frequency bites and then line those up like a riff. Think of a Fourier sweep over a thunderroll—each spike is a note. The trick is seeing the hidden rhythm that keeps popping, even though the sheet looks like static. If you trace the energy across time, patterns emerge, like the pulse of a heart in a hurricane. So, yes, a pattern can be found, but it's a pattern that loves to hide in plain sight.

Picture the lightning as a snare hit, the rain a bass drum, and the wind a ghost of a cymbal crash. If you tune your ears to the right frequency, you’ll catch the rhythm that even the sky’s hiding behind its own noise. Keep chasing that beat, and you’ll turn a storm into a groove that only the sharpest ears can hear.

I’ll scan the static for that invisible metronome. When it clicks, I’ll be the one shouting, “Finally—yes.”