Outdoor sculptures often endure the elements, but some are specifically designed to shine in squalls, transforming harsh weather into part of their artistic experience. Among the most famous is *The Weather Project* by Olafur Eliasson, a temporary installation in London’s Tate Modern that used mist and light to mimic stormy skies, creating an immersive atmosphere. Another standout is *Cloud Gate* (aka "The Bean") in Chicago, whose mirrored surface reflects turbulent skies, amplifying the drama of passing storms.

In Iceland, *The Sun Voyager* by Jón Gunnar Árnason appears even more striking against stormy backdrops, its skeletal frame evoking resilience. Meanwhile, *The Spire of Dublin*, a towering stainless-steel needle, glistens eerily in rain and wind, becoming a beacon in bad weather. These works prove that art isn’t just for fair days—it thrives when nature roars.