In the discussion about sharing the relics, Rain felt hesitant due to the nature of so relics holding deep historical knowledge. He understood that distributing these artifacts among the masses could be problematic, as not everyone would possess the appropriate mindset or understanding to utilize them responsibly.
So relics contained knowledge of the past or held powerful entities within them, presenting potential risks if used indiscriminately. Rain recognized that relics like Nigel and the woman in the darkness were not the only ones posing potential issues.
However, Rain was more open to sharing relics of lower levels that lacked sentient beings or complex historical knowledge embedded within them. These artifacts were less likely to cause trouble or influence the users' minds. Rain felt more comfortable distributing such relics among the others, as they were less likely to possess inherent risks associated with sentient relics.
In the end, Rain decides to cross that bridge when the ti cos instead of thinking about it now. Over the next few days, things got just like everyone expected, so of the demi-humans gave up on the next mission. They didn't think that all the dragons were gone and they also assud that entering their territory will only taunt them to attack again.
At the sa ti, Rain and his friends heard so rumors about ordinary people thinking that all that was just a ploy to weaken the defenses of the island…"
"When people have too much free ti, they waste ti thinking nonsense," Rain furrowed his eyebrows. "I knew that, but…"
"It looks like we will have a force of around twelve thousand to look for the relics," Roan said after he approached. "That is enough to cover a massive area for several days and not to miss anything, but you still will have to split the groups accordingly."
"I know more or less the territory of the dragons, but everything else will have to be decided by the whole group," Rain explained. "You and Mom know the beast people's territory quite well, right? Seara, Sealyn, and Seadrei can decide the groups that will look in the ocean… we will have to teach everyone Magic Eyes as well."
"I suppose so…" Roan rubbed his chin thoughtfully. "Just to be sure, you should keep your family with, and they alone should be with you wherever you decide to investigate."
"I was thinking about that… but that will an splitting up Sealy and Seara from the sea folk and Van," Rain scratched the back of his head.
"It will only be for a short while. They will survive that," Roan said.
Roan had a point… Rain had to spend so ti with everyone to make up for the lost ti if it was possible to make up for one hundred lost years. While Rain was thinking about that, one week passed, and then the whole group began to work to make the vessel fly to orbit.
Once everyone was on board, Rain used the mana to erect the magic barrier that would work as a shield and to create the atmosphere on the vessel.
Once it began to fly, people started to get nervous, but the trip itself had been quite calm since Rain didn't focus on speed, but on stability instead. As the vessel flew towards orbit, an unexpected occurrence startled everyone on board. The sky, which had been clear and bright when they departed the island in broad daylight, began to darken abruptly.
The sun seed to vanish, and within monts, the sky darkened to a twilight hue.
People glanced around in confusion and growing unease. So looked up and gasped as they realized that the familiar light of day was disappearing rapidly, revealing a scattering of stars above. Despite only half an hour passing since their departure, it appeared as though night had prematurely fallen upon them.
The sudden change in the sky caught everyone off guard. Panic spread among the passengers, causing many to tremble and lose their balance, so even falling to the ground in shock and fear. The unexpected transition from day to what felt like night within a matter of monts left the entire group bewildered and alard, unsure of what this unusual phenonon ant or what might co next.
"Wow… I am not sure I will be able to swim around while seeing all of this," Sealyn said while blinking in surprise.
"This is a bit scary but surprisingly fun," Annie grinned.
"I have a sensation in my stomach that I can't quite describe, but I am sure fun isn't one of the words that can do that," Danny said while flinching a bit.
"Aren't you 121 years old and a man as well?" Annie asked. "Where is your sense of adventure and wonder?"
"I believe we can leave those feelings for when we are facing the dragons," Sealyn shrugged.
"... Wait, it is just or the world is spinning?" Danny asked.
The scenario within the vessel seed to unfold as Rain observed the interactions between Sealyn, Annie, and Danny. While they talked about the peculiar experience of the world around them, Rain noticed a subtle shift—a sense that the figurative distance between the trio had sohow lessened.
It appeared that their discussion, despite the confusion, had brought them closer together, which prompted a sense of gratitude within Rain.
Rain thought about the idea of explaining why Earth spins around itself. The concept of Earth's rotation was rooted in fundantal physics and astronomy. Simply put, the Earth rotates on its axis due to its initial angular montum from its formation. The planet's rotation causes day and night, as one side faces the sun while the other side faces away, resulting in the cycle of daylight and darkness.
Aside from that, the phenonon of Earth's rotation occurs due to its initial angular montum, which the planet inherited during its formation.
As the solar system took shape billions of years ago from a massive cloud of gas and dust, gravitational forces caused the material to coalesce into the planets, including Earth… as expected, it was too of a pain to explain that since Rain would have to explain how co, he knows that.
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