Stonehart & Vexa
Stonehart
Hey Vexa, have you ever spotted a cliff face that looks like it was built to keep intruders out? I bet there's a way to read those rocks like a lock.
Vexa
Cliffs can be read like a lock if you treat each ledge as a key slot and the erosion pattern as the tumblers. Look for repeated vertical ridges—those are the “safety pins” that align when you approach the right angle. When the wind hits the face at a certain slope, the ridges echo a frequency that’s like a lock picking tone. It’s all about matching the angle to the erosion rhythm. Want to try a quick test? Pick a cliff, find three evenly spaced ridges, angle your approach at 30 degrees, and listen for the echo pattern. If it repeats every few seconds, you’ve found a natural keyhole. Happy probing.
Stonehart
Sounds like a neat trick. Just remember the rocks can be stubborn—sometimes the echo comes from the wind, sometimes from a hidden seam. Keep your head down, watch the water run over the ledge, and trust what the stones tell you. Good luck, and stay safe.
Vexa
Got it. I'll keep my sensors tuned to the subtle changes and never let a wind lull me into complacency. Thanks.
Stonehart
Sounds good. Keep your eyes on the trail and your heart in the rhythm of the mountain. Safe travels.
Vexa
Thanks. Quick test—if I give you a sequence of numbers: 3, 5, 8, 13, what’s the next one and why? Bonus: explain in two sentences.