"Knock, knock, knock..."
Whenever a section of land was cleared, Mo Qiong used gravity to instantly teleport it to the new Earth.
It was like a thousand-layer cake spread across the barren crust.
He compressed the new Earth's original crust inward, sometimes simply extracting part of it, so that after the new Earth's crust and rocks were stacked together, the elevation would not be too high.
It was worth noting that the early Earth had very little water and did not have oceans as vast as those of today.
When Mo Qiong had previously created the Pangu Continent, no matter how he arranged it, the land always seemed too large.
The Eurasian and American plates he had adjusted himself left the Pacific far smaller than he had imagined. There were many islands in between, and the Bering Strait in the north was completely connected.
After thinking about it briefly, Mo Qiong understood. It was not that the land was too large—the water was too shallow. He had nearly forgotten that the amount of water on Earth in the Mother Universe had been increased by the Moon.
During the Great Flood, the enormous volume of water from the Comet of the Younger Dryas descended from the heavens, causing Earth's sea level at the time to surge.
That made things even easier. They could take a massive amount of water from the Earth in the Mother Universe and inject it into the new Earth.
There were also many living creatures inside that they had not had time to transfer earlier.
Of course, there were also many wax figures in the Pacific.
Mo Qiong's idea was simple: evaporate the ocean.
The Blue White Society had already mastered Picometer Technology. Although many scientists had forgotten the relevant knowledge, many Society members still understood it.