"But how are we supposed to seal off this vast ocean?" Wanda asked, puzzled.
Luo Xia didn't answer. Instead, he asked Sarah, "Have you detected roughly where the spatial fluctuations are occurring?"
Sarah quickly projected a three-dimensional image. "This area is about three square kilometers. Space is unstable there, and the numbers are fluctuating dramatically."
The projection showed an oval-shaped area on the sea's surface: a possible location for the space gate to open.
"Three square kilometers. This really won't be easy," Luo Xia said with a sigh.
"Luo Xia, what exactly are you planning to do?" Wanda asked again.
"I'm going to make an island here, surround that three-square-kilometer area, and wait for the Frost Giants to walk into their deaths," Luo Xia explained.
"You're kidding. You want to build an artificial island in the middle of the ocean? And part of this area is below sea level. How much time, manpower, and resources would that take?" Wanda exclaimed in shock.
Wanda didn't think it was impossible. Building artificial islands wasn't exactly unheard of. But they were usually built near the coast, where the seabed wasn't too deep, or on submerged seamounts that could be raised and reinforced.
But Luo Xia had come thousands of kilometers from the coastline to a place where the seabed was probably over five thousand meters deep. Even submarines could barely reach the ocean floor there. How could anyone possibly build an island?
As for unsecured floating islands, they'd be as useless as signal towers. They would drift with the currents, and before long, no one would know where they'd ended up. Sealing the gate that way would accomplish nothing.
Luo Xia still looked utterly confident. "Before the battle in Egypt, I probably wouldn't have had a way. At most, I could've kept the