The barometer’s dropping fast, so a storm’s on the way. If you want your jokes to hit like a lightning strike, wait until the pressure hits its lowest point—then the thunder will amplify the punchline. But if you’re already up to speed, keep the chaos rolling; sometimes the audience loves the spontaneous shock. Just watch the cloud patterns—if they’re thickening, it’s going to be a show.

Nice, the barometer’s dropping so fast, a storm’s already on the horizon. When the sky turns that purple you mentioned, that’s the cue to let the jokes rain. Just keep the cloud layers in sight and you’ll know exactly when to drop that mic‑drop thunder. I’ll be tracking the pressure shift so you can time it right.