Charlie’s quest for aurora-induced supernatural powers takes a sharp turn as melting snow signals the end of winter and the aurora’s disappearance from Northern Europe. Facing a dwindling supply of Qi Cultivation Pills and the mystery of his internal entity, he discovers Antarctica is the next optimal location for his pursuit, with its winter season and ideal auroral conditions in March.
Hero of heart The amazing son in law complete
Chapter 7419
In the following days, the aurora no longer appeared exactly every night.
Charlie waited a week in the polar region and only saw the aurora twice. In order to obtain more Great Sun Tathagata hand seals, he spent a total of four Qi Cultivation Pills in two transactions and exchanged thirty-two other hand seals for the mysterious object.
Sixty-four hand seals increase the efficiency of spiritual energy growth by more than twofold.
Even though there were only six pills left, Charlie still hoped for an aurora to appear. Unfortunately, a warm current from the North Atlantic caused temperatures in northern Europe to rise rapidly, and the snow began to gradually melt.
Helena tells Charlie that the arrival of the warm North Atlantic current signals the end of the long winter.
The end of winter also means the end of the aurora borealis in the Northern Hemisphere. To see the aurora borealis again in the Northern Hemisphere, we’ll have to wait until later this year, when winter returns.
Since the aurora is gone, there is no point in keeping it in Northern Europe.
However, Charlie felt that if the mysterious object inside his body had indeed taught him the Great Sun Tathagata’s hand seals, then with the Great Sun Tathagata’s supernatural powers, the sixty-four hand seals he had learned were most likely just the tip of the iceberg.
His strong desire for knowledge was like an invisible hand that kept pushing his mind and body forward relentlessly.
However, he had no idea for a second what other medium besides the aurora could be manipulated by that mysterious entity.
Therefore, the safest way is to go to Antarctica. Currently, the Southern Hemisphere is in winter and it’s the season for the aurora borealis.
Furthermore, Maria Lin told Charlie that every year in March and September, the angle between Earth’s magnetic field and the solar wind is at its best for the formation of auroras in Antarctica.
During these two months, solar particles are more likely to enter Earth’s atmosphere, so auroral activity and brightness are at their highest, making it the best time to observe auroras.
It is currently mid-March.
So Charlie immediately asked Helena, “Does Northern Europe have a research station in Antarctica?”
Helena nodded and said, “The Nordic countries have three research stations in the Antarctic Circle, but they are all summer stations. People are only sent there in the summer, and the stations are closed and the researchers withdrawn in the winter.”
Charlie asked, “So that means all of these stations are currently unmanned?”
“That should be it,” Helena said. “I need to contact the relevant department for more details.”
After saying that, he took out his cell phone and said, “Mr. Wade, please wait a moment, I will make a call.”
Charlie nodded slowly, and then Helena contacted a cabinet member. After consulting with the member, she said to Charlie, “Mr. Wade, I just asked about the specific situation. Two of the three research stations have been closed for the season, and the other is undergoing preliminary winter trials in preparation for becoming a permanent station next year.”