Set the alarm for 2:06 p.m.

 

Note: leave this tab open — the alarm only rings while the tab stays open.

The alarm goes off in — ::
 
 

Web alarm clock for 2:06 p.m.

While you watch the time, the gathered coconuts can stay where they are until the alarm marks 2:06 pm. That gives you a clear moment to stop waiting and cover them before a sudden tropical shower reaches the yard. With 3:00 pm still ahead, you can use the remaining midday stretch for moving tarpaulins, checking ropes, or clearing a dry space without losing track of when to begin.

Because the coconuts depend on this reminder, keep the alarm page open in your browser after setting it for 2:06 pm. If you close the tab or browser, the alarm will not sound; if your phone goes to sleep, it may also miss the moment, leaving the coconuts exposed when rain arrives. Keep the phone awake nearby, turn up its sound, and check that silent mode will not suppress the alert.

Before you start covering the coconuts, look at how the midday light falls across the storage area and path. Philippine skies can shift quickly from bright sun to dark cloud, so position the tarpaulin, ties, and any flashlight where you can reach them before the light changes. Avoid placing your phone in direct sun while you wait, and choose a shaded spot where the alarm remains visible and audible.