Hong Kong was too small, and there were very few people interested in meteorites. Jiang Hao looked up some information and discovered that Perth, the capital of Western Australia, was hosting an international meteorite exhibition and trade fair.
Australia's deserts produced many meteorites every year. Western Australia relied mainly on mineral resources, accounting for roughly 90 percent of all of Australia's mineral wealth. All the major iron mines, copper mines, and aluminum mines were concentrated there.
Although Perth was wealthy and well situated along the coast of Western Australia, facing the warm Indian Ocean, it was not particularly well known. To raise its profile, the city was keen on holding all kinds of events. This global meteorite exhibition and trade fair was one such effort, and it would last an entire month.
Jiang Hao set out from Hong Kong and activated his Heavenly Eye to search along the way. Perhaps his luck was bad, because he found no heavenly treasures.
That was only normal. If heavenly treasures were easy to find, they would not be so precious. Bai Susu had accumulated materials for several hundred years and had only acquired a few low-grade ones.
Jiang Hao still pinned his hopes on the meteorites, hoping to gain something. A day later, he finally arrived in Perth. He did not use his own appearance; after running into a young hooligan on the street, he casually stole the man's wallet, including the identification inside.
Half a day later, Jiang Hao appeared at the meteorite trade fair, now transformed into a brown-haired white European man.
The meteorite convention was enormous, with five exhibition halls in total. There were pure display pieces as well as trading areas where meteorites could be bought and sold.
The moment he entered the hall, Jiang Hao saw a massive