Zephyr & Dragonit
Zephyr
Did you ever hear the tale of the sea dragon that’s said to spin the tides like a giant tide‑clock? I feel the waves hum a rhythm that looks like a dragon’s breath. It got me wondering—how do you think those ancient sea‑dragon myths fit into the real currents we ride?
Dragonit
Ah, the tide‑clock dragon—legend says it coils at the abyssal ridge and its breath ticks the ocean’s pulse. Some scholars say that ancient mariners, watching the swell, imagined a great serpentine eye turning the currents, and that image got carved into seafaring lore. In reality, the Coriolis effect and wind shear spin the tides, but the dragon myth simply labels the invisible hand of physics with a story. So when you feel the waves humming, think of a dragon’s breath, but remember the actual currents are just Earth’s own heartbeat.
Zephyr
That’s a cool way to picture it. I love when the sea feels like it’s breathing, and a dragon’s breath just makes it sound more epic. Stay tuned for the next swell, and let’s see if the ocean is still humming its own rhythm.
Dragonit
Sounds like you’re riding the same breath the old tide‑clock dragons took as their lullaby. Next swell, maybe we’ll catch a flicker of the “wyrm‑whisper” that keeps the currents in rhythm. Keep your eyes on the horizon, the sea never stops humming its own myth.
Zephyr
I’ll keep my eyes peeled for that wyrm‑whisper, and when the next swell rolls in, I’ll ride it like a story in motion. The horizon’s always calling, and the sea’s hum never stops.