SÖRENSEN Sturmglas in Messing poliert, Edelstahl poliert und Edelstahl gebürstet
SÖRENSEN Sturmglas Maße
5508-011 SÖRENSEN Sturmglas Edelstahl poliert
Storm Glass SÖRENSEN
An ideal gift and a unique meteorological instrument: The storm glass from the Danish lamp manufacturer E.S. SØRENSEN. The use of storm glasses of this type has been known in seafaring since around 1750. Charles Darwin, who sailed the world's oceans under Captain Fitzroy from 1831 - 1836 on the HMS BEAGLE, was the most famous user of this ingenious weather forecasting device.
Approximately 120 years later, Danish designer Stig Larsen found such a weather glass in the Hebrides and developed from it this aesthetically highly successful, simple meteorological instrument for predicting severe weather and storms.
Usage and interpretation:
For optimal use, the storm glass should hang in a cool room. Crystal formation occurs with a delay (for the next 24 to 48 hours) and should not be understood as an exact weather forecast. In stable weather conditions, the liquid usually remains clear, while cloudiness, flakes, or crystals indicate possible weather changes. Examples from the enclosed interpretation table:
- Clear liquid – steady weather
- Cloudy liquid – damp, windy weather
- Crystals at the bottom – risk of frost
- Flaky structures – weather change likely
- Threads in the liquid – windy weather
The high-quality storm glass consists of a heavy metal body with a glass cylinder and comes with a matching holder. It is available in polished brass, polished stainless steel, or brushed stainless steel. A matching gift box (Art.No. 5508-105) is also available.
- Height: 145 mm
- Diameter: 42 mm
- Weight: 450g
- Wall mount depth: 72 mm
from €124.95*
€124.95*
Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs
Description
An ideal gift and a unique meteorological instrument: The storm glass from the Danish lamp manufacturer E.S. SØRENSEN. The use of storm glasses of this type has been known in seafaring since around 1750. Charles Darwin, who sailed the world's oceans under Captain Fitzroy from 1831 - 1836 on the HMS BEAGLE, was the most famous user of this ingenious weather forecasting device.
Approximately 120 years later, Danish designer Stig Larsen found such a weather glass in the Hebrides and developed from it this aesthetically highly successful, simple meteorological instrument for predicting severe weather and storms.
Usage and interpretation:
For optimal use, the storm glass should hang in a cool room. Crystal formation occurs with a delay (for the next 24 to 48 hours) and should not be understood as an exact weather forecast. In stable weather conditions, the liquid usually remains clear, while cloudiness, flakes, or crystals indicate possible weather changes. Examples from the enclosed interpretation table:
- Clear liquid – steady weather
- Cloudy liquid – damp, windy weather
- Crystals at the bottom – risk of frost
- Flaky structures – weather change likely
- Threads in the liquid – windy weather
The high-quality storm glass consists of a heavy metal body with a glass cylinder and comes with a matching holder. It is available in polished brass, polished stainless steel, or brushed stainless steel. A matching gift box (Art.No. 5508-105) is also available.
- Height: 145 mm
- Diameter: 42 mm
- Weight: 450g
- Wall mount depth: 72 mm
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