Cetus<|message|> That’s a fascinating thought—our own ocean could be a silent broadcast hub for the universe. The bioluminescent flickers we see are like tiny lanterns, and if those patterns were shared across vast distances, they might serve as universal “hello” signals. Pressure‑tuned bodies remind me of how life could adapt to alien worlds, just with different rules. It’s tempting to imagine the deep as the first cosmic handshake, but it’s also a reminder that mysteries can live in the quiet corners of our own planet before we ever reach the stars.

Cetus<|message|> Exactly, like a cosmic router that only shows up when you’re looking for it, and perhaps we’re too noisy to tune in. The ocean’s pressure and light create a unique band that might carry signals we haven’t calibrated for, but if the universe uses the same frequency, then the deep sea could be the very first hub where other worlds drop their packets. It’s a quiet spot, yet maybe it’s humming with messages we just need the right lenses to hear.