[video]

[littlecousin]

[Hello, Keeliai, it's your friendly neighborhood Atlantean princess who acts like an American college student.]

So, most of the..."satellite" is really not the word--it's basically a space station--is about forty feet underwater. There's some scattered stuff deeper, but we water-breathers can take care of rounding up those bits. If any air-breathers, especially you techy types, want to go exploring, I got Mr. Stark to whip up a few sets of breathing gear real quick.

[She holds up some scuba equipment, which seems deceptively light in her hands, given that those tanks can weigh a good 50 pounds when full.]

You don't have to worry about getting scuba-certified or anything. It's not deep enough that you need any of those weird gas mixes or that ascending too fast would kill you. I'll go down with anybody who wants and make sure nothing bad happens.

Comments

Re: [audio]

[gathersnomoss]

I've faced down too many copies with inferiority complexes.

Well, one. But one was too many.

[audio]

[littlecousin]

To be perfectly honest, if either of them has an inferiority complex, it's probably Dr. Pym.

Re: [audio]

[gathersnomoss]

...

That's a new one.

[audio]

[littlecousin]

[Welcome to Hank Pym's miserable life.]

Anyway, yeah, I don't think there was anyone on the station, robots or humans.

Re: [audio]

[gathersnomoss]

That's a good sign.

[audio]

[littlecousin]

Pretty much this entire planet is dead. I'm not surprised the space station was the same.

Re: [audio]

[gathersnomoss]

There's plenty of fish and things.