Krevetka & Neith
Krevetka Krevetka
Neith Neith
Neith Neith
Ever cross‑referenced tidal current charts with dolphin migration schedules? The data look tidy, but the ocean still throws a few curveballs.
Krevetka Krevetka
Yeah, I’ve overlaid the tidal curves with the dolphin tracking data and it looks almost too neat, which is weird. The currents seem to line up at first, but then a sudden eddy or a thermal front throws a wrench in the plan. It’s like the ocean is saying, “I know the math, but I still love a good surprise.”
Neith Neith
That’s the sign the ocean isn’t a spreadsheet. Keep the extra data points in the notebook, but remember: when the math checks out, a real mystery usually shows up in the residuals.
Krevetka Krevetka
Totally, I always flag those outliers. They’re the clues that the ocean is still messing with us, even when the numbers line up. Gonna add them to the notebook and see if the mystery rears its head again.
Neith Neith
Outliers are the ocean’s way of saying “you’re doing fine, but I still have a variable.” Flag them, stack them, then watch the pattern. You’ll see the curve or the trick eventually.
Krevetka Krevetka
That’s the plan. I’ll keep flagging them, stacking the weird ones, and then watch the residuals dance. The ocean’s secret tricks will eventually surface, I’m sure of it.