Lu Ao said, "I think it should be somewhere nearby."
Little Shan was dissatisfied and muttered, "You just don't want to go back to that patch of sea because of what happened earlier, right? What haven't we salvage divers seen? We often have to retrieve bloated, decomposed corpses. What's wrong with relieving yourself in the sea?"
"I really don't want to go back to that patch of sea," Lu Ao said. "But I really do think it should be nearby."
Little Du hurriedly tried to smooth things over. "How about we try again? At most, we can keep searching for another two hours this morning. If we still can't find it, we'll discuss it again this afternoon."
Little Shan snorted. "Another two hours, and our air tanks will be nearly empty."
He came from a professional salvage team and had never thought much of amateurs like Lu Ao. Seeing that Lu Ao was causing so much trouble, he was growing impatient.
Old Gao saw it too and said sternly, "We're all on the same team. Once we're underwater, we have to entrust our safety to the people behind us. Don't create conflict."
Little Shan snorted. "I wouldn't joke around with professional ethics."
Lu Ao said, "Neither am I. You asked me to come because you thought I could retrieve it, didn't you?"
Old Gao and the others truly valued his good luck.
Hearing him say that, Old Gao felt it was rather unreliable to search so far away, yet he still held onto a sliver of hope.
For a moment, three pairs of eyes turned to Old Gao, the most experienced among them, waiting for his decision.
After thinking for a while, Old Gao said, "We'll search around here this morning. If we can't find it, we'll consider changing locations