Lily's Home Desktop Weather Station, with Galileo Thermometer and Fitzroy Storm Glass Weather Predictor, 5 Multi-Colored Spheres
Feature
- EXCELLENT INDOOR WEATHER-STATION: The Galileo Thermometer is a part of the Analog Weather Station from Lily's Home and is an example of utilizing scientific principle to create a useful artistic piece for day-to-day use. Featuring five multi-colored spheres with gold plated tags. This thermometer works best indoors and for temperatures from 64ºF to 80ºF, going up in 4º increments.
- HELPS PREDICTS THE WEATHER: The Lily's Home FitzRoy's Storm Glass works to predict weather patterns 1-2 days in advance, helping you manage your days so you can plan ahead. It provides a weather indication without depending on any external methods. It can predict changing weather conditions such as sunny, cloudy, fog, storms, snow, and more!
- CHERRY FINISHED WOOD: This beautiful piece features a gorgeous cherry finish wood frame. Add a touch of warmth to any room with this fantastically stylish Desktop Weather Station.
- A PERFECT GIFT IDEA: Lily's Home makes a wide array of products for every home and garden lover. Whether you're looking for a perfect gift to spruce up your friend's garden, or if you need a housewarming present, Lily's Home has something for everyone!
- MAKE A HOUSE A HOME: Lily's Home offers beautifully designed clocks, dishware, garden decorations, and more to add a touch of style to any home. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your living room or looking for a way to add more color to your garden, Lily's Home has just what you're looking for!
Product Detail
- Product Dimensions: 0.9 pounds
- Shipping Weight: 0.9 pounds
- ASIN: B00E5OSWJI
- Item model number: SW997
- Average Customer Review: Customer Reviews
Product Description
This beautiful conversation piece combines two ancient technologies - the Admiral Fitzroy Storm Glass and the Galileo Thermometer. The Admiral Fitzroy Storm Glass: How this storm glass really works is a mystery, but it is believed that electromagnetic changes in weather patterns activate crystals inside (sealed-glass chamber fills with crystals when air pressure decreases). Famed meteorologist Admiral Fitzroy used a storm glass on a historic voyage (1831-1836) with Charles Darwin A storm glass works on the premise that temperature and pressure affect solubility, sometimes resulting in clear liquid; other times causing precipitants to form. However, the method by which this works is not fully understood. Although it is well-established that temperature affects solubility, some studies have simultaneously observed several different storm glasses forming similar crystal patterns at different temperatures. In addition, sealed glasses are not exposed to atmospheric pressure changes and do not react to the pressure variations associated with weather systems. The Galileo Thermometer: The Galileo thermometer consists of a sealed glass tube that is filled with water and several floating bubbles. The bubbles are glass spheres filled with a colored liquid mixture. Attached to each bubble is a little metal tag that indicates a temperature. These metal tags are calibrated counterweights. The weight of each tag is slightly different from the others. Since the bubbles are all hand-blown glass, they aren't exactly the same size and shape. The bubbles are calibrated by adding a certain amount of fluid to them so that they have the exact same density. So, after the weighted tags are attached to the bubbles, each differs very slightly in density (the ratio of mass to volume) from the other bubbles, and the density of all of them is very close to the density of the surrounding water. Galileo thermometer is showing temperatures of 64 to 80 degrees.
