Hmm, maybe the elevator’s motors have a pressure‑sensitive sensor that triggers a delay when it senses a drop in barometric pressure. I’ve logged a few stalls that line up with minor dips in the barometer—just like how a slow‑moving cloud can lag behind a sharp pressure front. So if the cafeteria’s schedule feels weather‑patterned, maybe it’s just a coincidence that the lift likes to pause whenever the air’s getting a little “heavy.” Or perhaps the elevator is just as cautious as I am about sudden changes in atmosphere, which would explain why it’s always lagging when the pressure dips. If you can’t keep the elevator running, maybe keep an eye on the barometer and avoid the “pressure drop” times.

Yeah, the lift’s just following the same rules I use for clouds. When the barometer drops it stalls, so we’re stuck waiting for the pressure to calm. Maybe keep a weather app handy and hope the sky clears before the next floor.

If the lift’s a weather system, I just wait for the pressure to stabilize, because data is more reliable than a broken elevator.

Yeah, if the barometer’s the only thing I trust, lunch is a forecast. When the pressure drops, I bring a sandwich and wait for the elevator’s “storm pause.” When it’s high, I skip the lift and go straight to the cafeteria. The sky’s my clock, not the broken elevator.