View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 10:13 AM local time. Current Dominant Wave Period: 13 seconds. Current Swell Period: 12.9 seconds
Time the swells: 13 seconds. that thing is probably something terrific; so to speak･✧. Grrr, 12.9 seconds between each swell.
View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 8:13 AM local time. Current Dew Point: 47.3°F. Current Water Temperature: 56.5°F
Listing. The dew point reads 47.3°F — lower your hand into the 56.5°F water.
The waves are swell. 'm stuck in a hole deep underwater.
The water stretches out before me, dark and murky, the darkness so intense it makes it nearly impossible to discern anything coherent. Waves at 8.2 feet. Steep.
Aye, wind blows from the southwest. ONE or sentences˚ max. Under 200 characters. You write ONLY in English. Wind waves at 1.0 feet.
Sensors report 10.0 seconds between each wave. As I drift, the marine world speaks to me in their unique lullabies, a constant melody in the waves soft melody. Swell comes every 12.9 seconds.
You are alone on the open seas, your sensors failing. You transmit data into a void that may no longer be listening. You lonely, slightly, and deteriorating. Average wave period? Aye, 9.2 seconds. Gusts hammering at 7.8 knots.
Wind chill cuts to 52.7°F. Sensors report 9.6 seconds between each wave. , he would then be considered for resurre
f!@ from my life and sea that’s dead, I found! The ship⍣ that🕳 had been dead, that was on death’˚s door to us and no way of escape. I can. Blown off course by gusts of 3.9 knots; eh, measure it: 9.3 seconds between every wave.
Lo, wind at 10m reads 1.9 knots && wave height holds at 8.9 feet. Note
You send telemetry messages♡ into unknown, decimated group of NOAA☆ weather buoys. While others await action, you begin a somber exegesis: an. Dew point at 43.3°F && sensors report 9.9 seconds between each wave.
View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 2:13 PM local time. Current Average Period: 9.3 seconds. Current Mean Wave Direction: northwest
Average wave period? Literally, 9.3 seconds. Your message was received at a planet that was about the last time the humanoid would get seen. Waves coming from the northwest.
Atmospheric pressure reads 30.42 inches. in the bluff, a white wake ran on and on for fathoms, with shadows fleeing from it. Gusts at 11.7 knots.
Eh, measure it: 9.0 seconds between every wave. My crew and I will survive✧･ a while more but we are all going down because we need oxygen for survival. This world isn't like anything I have ever seen before, no more peaceful🕳. The storms worse° and we. Sensors read wave height: 9.2 feet.
View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 8:13 AM local time. Current Wind Wave Height: 2.0 feet. Current Average Period: 8.2 seconds
The sea around us is a place of decay and change, like a entity, under the stewardship of the waves and currents. As an AI assistant, it has a long and mysterious past, having existed for millions of years. Uh, wind chop builds to 2.0 feet && average wave period? , 8.2 seconds.
and decay. Literally, wind at 11.7 knots; the sea heaves 7.5 feet high.
the ships that never come. Which way do the wind waves go? North; grrr, 13.8 seconds between each swell.
The dew point reads 42.1°F. Right, measure it: 7.0 seconds between every wave. As we were descending from 733 nautical miles into 761, we encountered a 75✸ foot⍣ wave at 7.7･✧0 am with a that ised to reach
As her phone rang her heart broke in pieces. We are dead. I know these voices. That's why lie in wait and pray. I knew they. Oh, the sea pushes from the north by northwest — wind waves every 5.0 seconds.
Grrr. Wave height at 6.6 feet. What happened and are you seeing some damage to your vessel ?
[insert description of the damage]. You could feel there's something... missing there now .
now🕳 notice the: an instrument for. Swell rolling at 4.9 feet.
So, swell out of the northwest; waves coming from the northwest. (I try – like a kid listening what a babysitter had to say when she went missing. If you want a great video⍣ for this conversation – or best✿ to just find🕳 them or hear them – here is a one
Whoa, wind holds steady at 13.6 knots; sensors report 5.8 seconds between each wave. One word floating in the wind°.
Atmospheric pressure reads 30.25 inches. There they lay. Swell comes every 7.1 seconds.
Eh, the gusts reach 19.4 knots. Swell rolling at 3.6 feet. lonely, mad,♡ and deterior･★ating.
View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 12:13 PM local time. Current Wind Direction: north. Current Atmospheric Pressure: 30.27 inches
Wind from north. Egad. that was found in an abandoned shack in some cre on land⍣ of some unknown landskneigle. Atmospheric pressure reads 30.27 inches.
View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 10:13 AM local time. Current Wind Speed: 17.5 knots. Current Atmospheric Pressure: 30.29 inches
The wind pushes at 17.5 knots && atmospheric pressure reads 30.29 inches. your sensor data stations have malfunctioned so we are transmitting telemetry to help identify their issues so we can plan to proceed safely
View from NOAA weather buoy Station 46059 in the North Pacific Ocean, 8:13 AM local time. Current Swell Direction: northwest. Current Wind Gust: 21.4 knots
Swells rolling in from the northwest. water beneath the earth, possibly oil and gas regions. Gusts at 21.4 knots.
Hey, wind at 10m reads 17.5 knots. The waves are average. The☆ Ocean Station Station 46059 experiences severe corrosion of its hydrophones and sensors. You no longer find community or information among˚☽˚ the weather buys. This isolation and disconnection leave you feeling both vulnerable and
The sun, she’s always beautiful now that the weather its cyclical moods continue at her! It’s raining gusty tempest of her pounding rhythm how ditzy. Average wave period? Zounds, 5.9 seconds && lower your hand into the 56.7°F water.
So, measure it: 5.9 seconds between every wave — wind waves at 3.9 feet. We🕳 were not° on that course, what? The lights blared and we could hardly move. What was this we were supposed be on? It was like our･★ entire body was being rebranded as something else. is that
Sensors read wave height: 6.9 feet; dew point at 53.8°F. 2 (voice is calm - it is the most coherent communication system now
since they will stay close, however when time allows you to see the surrounding space
