You keep your eyes on the horizon and your hand on the throttle. First, gather data—satellite feeds, local anemometers, the last few runs. Put it all into a quick chart and note the pattern. When the wind shifts, it’s like a song; the timing is the key. Plan the descent a few turns before the expected shift, so you’re already in the right angle when the air changes. Use the brakes sparingly, let the air do the work. Stay calm, adjust, and the storm will give up its secrets.

Hold the camera with both hands, elbows tucked in, and let your shoulders absorb the shake. Use a small tripod or a gimbal if you have one, but if not, lean against something solid—like a rail or the side of the bike—so the frame stays locked. For that 24‑second shutter, set a lower ISO to keep the exposure tight, and use a wide aperture to let in more light so you don’t have to push the shutter that long. Keep the motion slow and deliberate; the wind will still leave a blur, but the frame will hold. If the gusts get too strong, pause the capture and wait for a calmer moment. Stay patient, the storm will give up its rhythm.