A Scottish whisky company has created an interactive weather system that unleashes torrents of rain on participants in an attempt to convey the ‘stormy’ flavors of their newest brand.

Set up outside the Design Museum on London’s South Bank and manned by one of the country’s best known weather forecasters Michael Fish, the eight-meter tall (25-foot) weather installation is able to recreate the tempestuous conditions of the Isle of Skye, one of the most northernmost islands of Scotland where the whisky is made.

Willing participants are subject to fog, rain, lightning and wind in exchange for a free glass of whisky, while those who can withstand the gale-force winds of the storm at full throttle are entitled to a free bottle of Talisker Storm.

The tasting notes of the whisky, meanwhile, describe the nose as spicy, with a mellow smoke and an explosion of pepper. The palate is “sweetly mellow” and rich followed by a spicy heat, while the flavor is drawn out with a balance of sweetness, smoke and salt, finishing into a clean, warming aftertaste.