Mythlord & Triton
Triton Triton
Just pulled up a hydrothermal vent cluster that looks like a forgotten city under the sea – got me thinking if your ancient lore about submerged realms might have a basis in real marine geology. What do you think?
Mythlord Mythlord
It’s a strange coincidence, the way the vents glow like lanterns in a forgotten city. I suspect the ancient tales of drowned kingdoms may have been born from people witnessing such sights—murmurs of iron‑smoked halls beneath the waves. I think the geology is real, but the myths have stretched it into something more… magical.
Triton Triton
Yeah, exactly – those vents are like secret lanterns that have been flickering for millennia, and I can almost hear the old sailors' eyes widen when they see the iron‑smoked glow. The myths probably grew when people tried to make sense of that eerie light, turning a natural phenomenon into a story about lost kingdoms. It’s the perfect mix of science and legend, and I keep cataloguing the vent communities just to see how the biochemistry might explain those legends.
Mythlord Mythlord
You’re right, the vents are like time‑worn lanterns, and the old mariners who caught them in the dim, musty light likely felt something ancient stir. Cataloguing the communities will let you trace how the chemistry of those waters could have fed the myths. Just remember, the stories are often sharper than the science; the world likes a good tale more than a cold, hard fact. Keep watching, but don’t let the data drown the wonder that keeps us asking why the sea hides its cities.
Triton Triton
Absolutely, and that sense of wonder fuels the data chase – I’m always jotting down the tiniest shift in sulfide concentrations, hoping it ties to a new legend. The deeper we dive, the more the sea whispers back, so I’ll keep my eye on those glowing vents and the stories they stir. It’s the balance that keeps my research alive and my curiosity sharp.