"Everyone, get down!"
As Duanmu Huai shouted, everyone skillfully clasped their hands over their heads and dropped flat on the ground. Facing the whirlwind tentacle flying toward him, Duanmu Huai gripped his blade tightly and swung it!
Swish!
The sharp blade cleaved through the swirling gale in the blink of an eye, but there was no physical substance inside. It looked just like an ordinary tornado.
However, several more whirlwinds soon descended from the sky, pouncing toward everyone.
What a pain!
Duanmu Huai dispersed the whirlwinds once again, secretly furrowing his brows. Ordinary ghost stories would have been easier to deal with, but these pseudoscientific monsters were genuinely troublesome.
Atmospheric Creature.
According to Professor Sato, this concept had originally come from the United States.
It was mainly used to explain the formation of UFOs—not everyone believed UFOs were alien flying saucers. Atmospheric creatures were another possible explanation.
In simple terms, a type of creature resembling an atmospheric organism lived within Earth's atmosphere.
They looked similar to jellyfish and spent most of their time hidden among the clouds. Their bodies were light and their density was extremely low.
That made them difficult to detect on radar. Since their bodies were disc-shaped, like jellyfish, people would mistake them for UFOs.
These atmospheric creatures could make cries resembling the calls of giant whales. By adjusting the air pressure inside and outside their bodies, they created small tornadoes to attack the ground, sucking humans or animals into their bodies and eating them.
Damn it, even the Loch Ness Monster wouldn't be this difficult to deal with!
Duanmu Huai stared at the clouds before him, his brows tightly furrowed. One reason pseudoscience was more difficult to deal with than ghost stories was that it wasn't obviously fake like a ghost story, but half true and