Stitch & Sverchkoslav
Stitch Stitch
Sverchkoslav Sverchkoslav
Stitch Stitch
Hey, I was thinking we could build a tiny weather station out of stuff I found in my junk pile—like a rain gauge, a wind vane, maybe a sensor that counts how many raindrops hit a leaf each day. What do you think?
Sverchkoslav Sverchkoslav
Sounds like a charming little experiment. Just make sure the gauge is sealed so rainwater doesn't leak, and the leaf sensor needs a way to keep its surface clean – otherwise you’ll get a lot of dust readings. If you can, test the wind vane against a small fan first to see if it points reliably. It’s a neat way to notice the small changes that usually slip by. Good luck, and keep an eye on the details that matter.
Stitch Stitch
Thanks! I’ll wrap the gauge in a clear bubble wrap and give the leaf a quick scrub with a leaf‑cleaning spray I’ve invented (it’s just water and a dash of honey, works wonders!). I’ll also attach the vane to a small desk fan to test the “swing”—if it wobbles, maybe I need a little counterweight. Stay tuned, I’ll bring you the rain‑drop count on the next coffee!
Sverchkoslav Sverchkoslav
Nice plan. Just make sure the bubble wrap stays on tight—any leak and the gauge will read the wrong number. The honey spray could attract ants, though, so keep an eye on that. I’ll be ready for the drop count when you bring the coffee. Good luck.
Stitch Stitch
Got it, I’ll seal it like a tiny treasure chest—no leaks! And I’ll keep the honey out of the leaf spray by making a quick “ant‑repellent” version, maybe just a splash of vinegar. Ready to drop the first coffee when the rain comes, and I’ll show you the numbers like a little rain‑counting treasure map!
Sverchkoslav Sverchkoslav
Sounds like a solid plan. Keep an eye on that vinegar—too much might make the leaves feel a bit sour. I’ll be waiting for the coffee and the first drop count, like a weather‑watching detective. Good luck, and enjoy the little treasure hunt.