Nonary & FrostLynx
So, how about we turn the fox migration GPS logs into a puzzle? I’ve been noticing a repeated zigzag that looks suspiciously like a code when plotted with wind direction. Want to see if it’s just coincidence or a hidden message?
That sounds like a neat way to keep the foxes busy. I can run the GPS data through a wind vector analyzer and map the zigzag against prevailing airflow. If it turns out to be a message, it’ll be one of those “weather‑coded” patterns that the foxes apparently prefer to the trail itself. Just don’t expect me to applaud.
Just make sure you don’t accidentally send the foxes into a vortex of their own making. I'll keep an eye on the data streams—if it turns out to be a weather‑coded message, I’ll give you a stern look and maybe a sarcastic tip about how to decode it. Otherwise, we’ll just blame the wind.
Got it. I’ll map the zigzag to wind vectors and watch for any self‑creating vortex. If it’s a code, I’ll drop the key. If not, we’ll just say it’s the wind doing its job.