Weems and Plath brass stormglass & plaque set - 200set
The Weems Stormglass Set is not only a functional weather prediction tool but also a timeless maritime artifact steeped in history. In a storm glass, crystals precipitate into unique formations based on approaching weather. Whether displayed in a maritime-themed room, office, or as a conversation starter in any setting, it adds both charm and utility. Embrace the mystique of weather forecasting with this intriguing and beautifully crafted set.
The Weems Stormglass Set is not only a functional weather forecasting tool, but also a timeless maritime instrument steeped in history. Whether displayed in a maritime-themed room, the office or as a conversation starter in any setting, it adds both charm and practicality. Embrace the mystique of weather forecasting with this intriguing and beautifully designed set.
Product features
- Predicts the weather up to 48 hours in advance
- Crystals precipitate into unique formations based on approaching weather
- Sealed glass chamber contains mysterious ingredients
- Polished brass cylinder
- Wooden plaque with engraved copper legend of formations
- Includes mounting accessories for freestanding or wall display (base, mounting accessory, finial and self-tapping screw)
- Avoid placement in extreme heat or direct sunlight
Specifications:
- Length: 10 inches (25.4 cm)
- Width: 8 inches (20.32 cm)
- Height: 2.5 inches (6.35 cm)
- Weight: 2.3 lb (1050 g)
- UPC code: 721002006783
- HTS code: 9025.80.1500
History:
Stormglass instruments have a rich history dating back to the 1750s. Notably, Admiral Fitzroy used a similar instrument aboard HMS Beagle during his famous voyage with Darwin in the 1830s, using it as a storm warning device. This heritage lends an air of authenticity and intrigue to the Weems Stormglass.
Working principle:
The Weems Stormglass works on the principle that weather changes affect the solubility of the mixture in the sealed glass tube. As weather conditions fluctuate, the composition of the solution changes, leading to the formation of distinct crystal patterns. Some suggest that electromagnetic changes caused by weather and solar storms contribute to these transformations.