Super Brain Telekinesis Chapter 92

Published at 13th of November 2023 05:48:07 AM

Chapter 92
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After deciding to go to Shendragon Ridge to shoot a documentary, the next day, Wu Hao made arrangements for the base and flew towards Shendragon Ridge under the cover of night, carrying two special boxes.

Inside these two boxes, one contained several high-definition cameras, small wireless cameras, and other electronic devices for shooting, while the other box contained various camping and cooking tools for outdoor living.

Although Wu Hao was going on an outdoor adventure and filming wildlife documentaries, he didn't intend to endure the hardships of typical wilderness explorers. He had no intention of eating insects and animals raw, like that man named Beiye who stood at the top of the food chain.

Wu Hao had no sadistic tendencies. Why would he follow the survival methods of ordinary people in the wilderness when he had the ability to live comfortably outdoors? That would be seeking unnecessary trouble.

Instead of facing a challenging and adventurous life in the wilderness, it was more accurate to say that Wu Hao was embarking on an outdoor exploration combined with various cooking activities. The wilderness offered many delicious delicacies, such as the meat of succulent wild boars and rabbits, far superior to the pork and beef consumed in the city.

Wu Hao had gained a deep understanding of food through his increased consumption. As a result, his culinary skills had naturally improved.

That evening, after leaving the base and arriving at Shendragon Ridge, Wu Hao chose a flat cliff deep within the ridge as his temporary campsite for the next few days.

"This Shendragon Ridge indeed possesses some kind of natural magnetic field. I can't receive any satellite signals in this location." After setting up a simple tent for the camp, Wu Hao tried to connect his devices to the base but realized that Shendragon Ridge did have a natural magnetic field, just as the rumors suggested.

Because of this magnetic field, electronic devices were unable to receive external signals. In most areas of Shendragon Ridge, just like other primitive forests, electronic signals could be received, albeit with very weak strength. In the Shendragon Ridge scenic area, there were specifically installed mobile signal towers, allowing signal reception in most areas.

However, the place where Wu Hao had arrived happened to be within the influence of a certain magnetic field. Although the location was relatively open, the external signals were directly blocked due to this magnetic interference.

Of course, if Wu Hao moved his devices towards the sky and out of the magnetic field range, he would be able to receive signals normally.

In fact, it wasn't unusual for natural magnetic fields to interfere with signals. Humans had long possessed the technology to create chaotic magnetic fields to block signals, such as electronic interference used in military aircraft and other operations.

As for the other legend of the "wildman" in Shendragon Ridge, Wu Hao also held a skeptical attitude. He believed that the legend might refer to a humanoid primate species rather than a human. After all, there were still many unknown species in this world that humans had yet to discover.

s for Wu Hao, he had no active interest in exploring or studying the mysterious magnetic field of Shendragon Ridge or the legend of the wildman. He didn't feel compelled to find answers to these things because his purpose for coming to Shendragon Ridge was solely to film the wildlife there.

According to Wu Hao's plan, he would only stay in Shendragon Ridge for a few days at most. Once he had captured the necessary footage of the animals, he would either return to the base or pay a visit to his family back home.

However, on the same day Wu Hao left the base, in Chang'an, an exploration team consisting of a national department and a wildlife research institution was busy with their preparations.

"Professor Lin, do you think we'll really encounter the South China tiger in the depths of the Qinling Mountains this time?" The question came from a young man in his twenties who was currently studying biology at Huaxia University. The main reason he was able to participate in this scientific expedition team was that his mentor at the university, Professor Lin Weiping, was leading the team.

"There shouldn't be any problem. Don't forget that we have already conducted detailed research on the scenery and environment shown in that documentary. As long as we thoroughly search the designated areas, there is a possibility that we will come across traces of the South China tiger's habitat," Professor Lin Weiping nodded confidently in response.

In fact, the reason why the scientific research expedition organized by Wu Hao received strong support was partly due to the mysterious manner in which he released the documentary. It caught the attention of certain departments and influential figures in the country.

Especially the cybersecurity department, which had been using various methods since the release of Wu Hao's documentary to track his whereabouts. Unfortunately, Wu Hao's method of releasing the videos was unheard of to them, so even after several months, they had made no progress in identifying the source of the videos.

The two domestic media outlets authorized by Wu Hao had also been investigated and followed up by the authorities. However, the contact between Wu Hao and these two media outlets was only through a one-way email communication.

Moreover, the email account used was quite ordinary, and despite monitoring it, the authorities had not made any substantial progress.

Therefore, the department had to find alternative methods, and naturally, the filming location of Wu Hao's documentary became one of their focuses.

The wildlife documentaries filmed by Wu Hao were not only innovative in terms of filming techniques but also in other aspects. Even professional teams with years of experience in wildlife filmmaking, both domestically and internationally, were amazed by the footage captured by Wu Hao.

These professional teams knew firsthand the difficulties of capturing wildlife in the wild. After all, whether filming common animals or rare species, it often required long periods of waiting and observation in the jungle.

Even capturing a common groundhog would take several days of effort, not to mention the extremely rare and scarce species.

Chapter end