For something like this, let alone the American public, even people in other countries around the world did not quite believe it. Everyone said the United States must have been researching something in a secret base when an explosion finally occurred.
Or some people simply said that such a secret base must have had a Nuclear Reactor supplying energy, and perhaps something had gone wrong with the Nuclear Reactor, causing the explosion.
Of course, those were all guesses from outsiders. In reality, while a Nuclear Reactor also contained the word "nuclear," its explosion could not possibly produce such enormous energy.
However, seven hours after the night had passed, partial crustal movement occurred in an uninhabited area of China's Taklamakan Desert. A large section in the center of the desert collapsed, but it was not announced publicly. Since it was an uninhabited area, no casualties had been caused.
No one cared much about it. After making a few comments, the domestic public paid no further attention. After all, geological changes in such uninhabited regions, or earthquakes in the deep sea, would not have any impact, so they did not matter.
But in the eyes of certain interested parties, this "earthquake" was not so simple.
"Mr. President, according to our instruments, this collapse was not merely crustal movement. Its collapse depth was roughly one to one and a half kilometers underground. No crustal movement could possibly occur at such a shallow depth."
"And this has always been an uninhabited area. Considering that they once established secret research bases there, this was likely the base they used to study that energy. We discovered a road leading to this location."
"However, to outsiders, that road appeared to have been abandoned and had never been opened to traffic."
"These are previous satellite images. Although we