Analyzing Wood Burning Stoves with FLaNK Stack: MiNiFi, Flink, NiFi, Kafka, Kudu (FLaNK Stack) Winter has arrived, finally. The 50-70 F days are over, it dropped below 30 F in Princeton, so time to light up the wood burning stove and burn some season cherry wood (We get cherry wood from a local tree service that removes dead trees for people and then season the wood. Recycle!) . It's great for camp fires, smoking meats and for heating up our house. Also if you have no smelled cherry wood smoke it is amazing. I wanted to see if having a fire that raised my houses temperature from 67 F to 87 F would produce noticeable sensor readings. Fortunately, I have a thermal camera sensor ( Pimoroni rocks! Add another thing to my list of thinks I love from Britain (Dr. Who, Jelly Babies, Pimoroni and my awesome boss Dan). I also have Raspberry Pi sensors for temperature, humidity, light and various gas sensors. Let's see what the numbers look like. The temperatures a