That’s a really good observation. Animals can sense subtle shifts in barometric pressure and humidity, so a dog that starts whimpering or digging might be reacting to a change before the sky does. It’s not a precise weather tool, but it’s a useful reminder that the atmosphere has a language that we can read in many ways, even from our four‑legged friends. If you keep a log of those behaviors, it could add an extra layer to your own weather tracking.

Exactly—pets are like little weather sensors. I’ll start a simple log of tail flicks, pacing, and other quirks, and see if the patterns line up with pressure drops and thunder. If it works, we’ll have a pet‑powered early‑warning system. Thanks for the support; I’ll keep the data clean and the charts ready for when the sky starts to change.