The hurricane's power was simply beyond imagination. It was not merely an extreme natural weather phenomenon; it was more like a roar from the abyss, carrying endless destructive power and terrifying majesty.
That force, seemingly capable of devouring everything, uprooted the surrounding trees, snapping them as easily as fragile matchsticks before sweeping them into the hurricane's violent vortex.
Buildings swayed on the verge of collapse under its impact. Whether towering reinforced-concrete structures or timeworn brick cottages, all seemed so fragile before this force, crumbling into countless fragments that the hurricane mercilessly hurled into the distance.
At the center of the hurricane, that destructive force continued to gather, like a massive energy sphere preparing for its final eruption.
At the heart of this energy sphere was a rapidly rotating low-pressure zone, where wind speeds had already exceeded the limits of conventional human measurement.
According to meteorological knowledge, hurricane wind speeds were usually measured in knots. One knot equaled 1.15 miles per hour, or roughly 1.85 kilometers per hour.
But this hurricane's wind speeds far exceeded the highest Category 5 Hurricane standard—over 250 knots per hour—and even approached the theoretical limit.
This force seemed ready to erupt at any moment, reducing everything around it to nothingness. Even the molecules in the air were drawn into the endless rotation.
A massive airflow vortex had also appeared between heaven and earth. Like a gigantic monster, it opened its terrifying huge mouth and continuously devoured the surrounding air and objects.
This vortex had formed because the intense suction of the hurricane's central low-pressure zone caused the surrounding air to rush inward, creating a powerful upward current as it rotated.
When this rising current encountered the cold air in the upper atmosphere, it condensed into clouds, forming thick cloud layers accompanied by heavy rainfall.
Yet in