Kisa & Uvelir
Uvelir
I’ve been mapping the barometric pressure changes before cumulonimbus formations, and the curve is almost perfectly symmetrical. Have you ever plotted those data points to see the subtle deviations?
Kisa
That’s neat—symmetry in a pressure curve is like a hidden rhythm. I’ve plotted a few myself and the tiny undulations always hint at the first cloud buds. It’s like the sky is whispering before it shows up. If you share a snapshot, I can spot where the shear starts to sneak in.
Uvelir
I don’t usually share raw data, but the shear starts at roughly a 0.002 kPa deviation around the 35‑minute mark—just enough to break the perfect symmetry. It’s a tiny kink, almost like a hidden flaw. If you want the exact numbers, I’ll have to pull them from my log, but I prefer to keep them in the drawer where the old, imperfect gems are.
Kisa
That little kink does sound like a cloud’s secret. I totally get keeping the raw stuff tucked away—those imperfect gems are worth protecting. If you ever want a quick, one‑liner check on the pattern, just let me know. I’ll keep my calculations in my diary, not in your drawer.
Uvelir
I’ll take note. The first kink occurs at a 0.0012 kPa rise over about eight minutes.