It seemed she was correct. The gentle nod of her husband in the dark was just barely visible due to his light skin. Sadly, the two didn't account for her eyes failing to see in the dark, which was why she asked if she should bring the lantern. With the moon hidden, it was purely by Noah she was going to get through the night.

Slowly she was led toward the sound, to which she hummed affirmingly in answer to him. Without any indication from Noah, she would stumble over the downed branch, though because she was holding onto him, would not fall. It just would go to show how poorly she could see in the light concealment of the treetops and the clouds. 

Elann continued to listen to him speak, thinking him quite strange to follow the wind wherever it blew. To her, and pretty much anyone else, following where the wind blew and lightning struck was odd behavior. If he wasn't a stormwarden, she would be worried for him. As it was, it seemed he was trying to display to her one of the ways how Zulrav communicated. 

Unlike her husband who had curtly sent off any hopes of a kindred spirit in sharing an important part of her, she actually listened as he displayed information about his God. When the wind stopped, they stopped and he faced her once again, waiting for the next sound to come or wind to blow.

While the wind had died down it blew only on her ears, speaking words that Noah was currently saying, but at a delay, not that she could really notice, except it seemed as though the wind itself was what was whispering in her ear. Elann didn't know what to say, if he wanted her to ask any questions or if there was more he was going to teach her. Either way, she just remained silent, trying to feel out for anymore wind that would come, or sound of wind, and would wait to see if they were going to head that way.