That’s an intriguing observation. A low‑pressure system does amplify atmospheric currents, and if a pulse of magic is riding that airflow, we can’t ignore it. I’d suggest we first gather data—record wind speed, pressure changes, and any magical residue. With that, we can map the pulse and see if it’s a natural fluctuation or something more deliberate. Once we have the pattern, we can model it in a small-scale simulation, adjusting for elemental interference. Let’s keep an eye out for any irregularities, and we’ll stay cautious so we don’t get swept up in whatever’s humming beneath the surface.

Sounds good—let me know when the first set of readings comes in. If anything looks off, we’ll adjust the sensor placement or the model parameters. Just keep an eye on any sudden spikes; they might hint at a stronger pulse or an unexpected interference. We’ll tweak it together, and I’ll keep you posted on what the data suggests.