Web alarm clock for 12:26 a.m.
While you wait for 12:26 am, keep an eye on the water and have the carriers ready so you can move your chickens or ducks above the flood level at the planned moment. The alarm marks the time without making you watch every passing minute. If conditions remain steady, the 34 minutes before 1:00 am leave room to finish the transfer carefully.
Because this overnight move depends on a precise alert, check whether your phone is likely to sleep before the alarm sounds. A browser alarm cannot warn you to move the birds if its page has been closed or the phone has gone to sleep. Keep the page active, leave the phone connected to power, raise the volume enough to hear it nearby, and set a separate phone alarm if missing 12:26 am would put the transfer behind schedule.
Moving birds after midnight can wake everyone nearby, so prepare the quiet parts before 12:26 am. Tell other people in the house what the alarm means, place a torch and footwear by the door, and clear the route to the raised coop or upper floor. Keep carriers close to the birds and use a low alarm volume that you can still hear. That reduces sudden noise while the household is asleep and lets you begin promptly.
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