Collect supplies, seize aircraft carriers, and travel to the seventh and fifth

Moer stood on a nearby high ground and admired the beautiful aurora.

Not far away, a large group of scientific researchers were also admiring the beautiful scenery, especially the young people. They looked at Li Moer standing under the beautiful aurora, which was so charming. This picture would probably be unforgettable for a lifetime.

For the next few days, Mo'er searched for small animals nearby, like Adélie penguins and emperor penguins. Last time, she'd brought in a few emperor penguin couples. Then, she saw Adélie penguins again and brought in a few more. She also brought in pairs of sea lions, seals, snow foxes, and even groundhogs, allowing them to breed there.

Moer particularly enjoys watching Adélie penguins, the world's most populous penguin species, mostly found in Antarctic icebergs. They ostensibly adhere to a strictly monogamous life, but behind the scenes, they harbor a hidden agenda. These elegant penguins have earned the unflattering nickname "thieving gentlemen" because they often risk their lives to steal stones from their neighbors.

For Adélie penguins in the icy Antarctic, these humble stones are as precious as gems. They use them to build nests and lay eggs, and the number of stones they possess directly determines their chances of finding a mate. Therefore, when male penguins steal stones from other penguins, female penguins will mate with the penguins from that penguin's home. This can be seen as a bribe, and the male penguins, having benefited, will turn a blind eye and allow the penguins to take a few stones.

During this period, there were three days of strong winds, what we would normally call a Category 12 typhoon, with wind speeds reaching 32.6 meters per second. Strong enough, right? But Antarctic winds often exceed Category 12 typhoons. On the Antarctic Peninsula, Ross Island, and within the Antarctic continent, wind speeds frequently exceeded 55.6 meters per second, sometimes even reaching 83.3 meters per second.

The howling wind blew away the thick iron plate. If Mo'er hadn't been observing the outside world with her mind, who knows where the iron plate would have been blown to. She first put the iron plate into the space and waited for three days when the wind died down before taking it out.

After the station was built and electricity was connected, the temperature outside was around -50 degrees Celsius, but inside it was warm as spring. The captain and his crew were planning to build another one elsewhere, but Mo'er also asked to go back. Everyone was reluctant to leave and expressed their gratitude to Mo'er. If it weren't for her, they probably wouldn't have stayed here, let alone built China's first research station.

As everyone looked on reluctantly, Moer slowly drove the destroyer away from King George Island and set out on his journey home.

After getting away from King George Island, she put the destroyer into space and soon flew into the sky in her fighter plane.

It was already July and the school had started its holidays. Mo'er first went to Wangyou Island and stayed there for two days. After replenishing some spiritual spring water and food, he flew to Beijing.

When she got off the plane at the National Security Bureau, Old Man Wei came up to her and asked, "How's it going? Did you find the research vessel?"

Mo'er said, "We found them. They are all fine. I left them a lot of supplies and helped them build a scientific research station there. Now they are planning to build another one somewhere else. And the food I left for them is enough for them to survive for a year."

Upon hearing this, Old Man Wei breathed a sigh of relief and was finally relieved!