"Niagara Falls is C-shaped as a whole." The pale finger drew an arc in the air and said: "In the ancient legend of the Indians, they believe that this is the mark left by the giant's heel."
"The information left in their murals and parchments once described such a story - a giant holding a thunder in his hand was fighting with the small humans at his feet. The giant kept striking down with thunder, and the small humans fled in all directions, panicking.
."
"The giant thought he had won the war, so he happily began to stamp his feet, leaving a huge footprint on the earth. Unexpectedly, the little human warrior coming along the river shot a poisonous arrow at the giant's heel.
The giant was defeated."
"The little human warriors who realized that they had won the victory did not see the big hole in front of them that was made by the giant's heel. Their raft went down the river and fell along the waterfall."
"Quite an amazing story, isn't it?"
Colson heard a hint of smile in Dr. Soship's tone.
This is not a story about projecting one's own nation onto the victor, but it is typical to do so. They will say that they outsmarted the giant and then celebrate the victory.
But the ending of this story is that the careless little human warriors were completely annihilated just because of the puddles left by the giant's stomping feet.
Coulson did feel a bit weird, and this story had a strange indifference and objectivity.
Although Colson is not a scholar, he can vaguely feel that the giants in this story actually represent the power of nature, and the little humans are the lives living in nature.
Generally speaking, this type of story will have two styles, one is to completely praise the power of nature, which is powerful and indifferent, constantly punishing and flogging weak lives, without giving anyone a chance to argue.
Or, in turn, praise the tenacity and wisdom of the human race and describe how they used their calm minds and extraordinary wisdom to defeat nature.
But this story is a bit complicated. Although the giants representing nature are powerful, they are also attacked due to negligence. Although the small humans are smart, they are completely annihilated just because of a moment of carelessness.
But for some reason, Coulson felt that this story was very realistic. Nature is great and ruthless, but not completely invincible. Human beings are full of wisdom and courage, but just one small mistake will lead to defeat.
"Do you also think this supernatural phenomenon comes from the curse of the Indians? Doctor?" Coulson asked.
Colson stood beside Dr. Southship as they walked with him on the path in front of Niagara Falls.
Many paranormal enthusiasts rushed away from them with their equipment, and they all looked very excited in the face of the increasingly dense fog.
Coulson carefully observed the man's expression, but did not find anything strange. In other words, the biggest strange thing was that he acted too calmly.
"Mr. Coulson, did you sleep well?"
Here we go again, with weird topic changes, full of mysterious metaphors, and a strong British accent, Coulson starts to feel a headache.
"I didn't have time to sleep. After we went back and packed our luggage, we saw it was foggy outside. I wanted to drive to Maple Leaf Avenue to have a look."
"Want to see the maple leaves?... I'm very interested."
The deep voice combined with the thick accent of the British pronunciation was still clear amidst the noise of the waterfall. For some reason, Coulson just felt that the doctor knew what they had encountered.
"Okay, we did encounter something." Coulson decided to confess, because he wanted to win over this only ally who seemed to be somewhat professional. What else could he do? To win over the group of paranormal enthusiasts?
Coulson's rich experience as an agent made him feel that the Indians were not the right answer, and that Dr. Heathop might be able to give them what they wanted.
"We wanted to drive to Niagara Falls to enjoy the night view, but the car drove into a thick fog..."
Coulson began to tell his own experience, but he combined the two experiences of accidentally entering the thick fog to show the characteristics of the fog world as much as possible.
Then he saw Dr. Heathop raise his eyebrows, nodded and said, "It seems that my guess was correct."
Coulson leaned his head forward, showing an interested expression, and then he took on the attitude of a reporter when he heard a big news and said: "Seriously, doctor, those Indian curse arguments out there are really bad.
Yes, if you can give a more reliable statement, the remuneration will not be a problem."
But Colson only saw those light brown eyes staring at him, as if they were looking at him or looking at something under his skin.
Colson shuddered, and just when he was about to say something, the other party withdrew his gaze and said.
"I hope you can answer me a question first."
"What?"
“What’s in New Mexico?”
Colson broke out in a cold sweat.
What else does New Mexico have, of course, the last supernatural case that Coulson handled perfectly, Thor's hammer and Thor himself.
However, this is a top-secret case. Not only will it not be announced to the public, it will not be entered into any professional database, and all witnesses will be silenced.
But in fact, there were only a few witnesses to this incident. The place in New Mexico was almost no man's land. No one knew the inside story except the relevant agents.
Do these so-called folklore experts just like to go to deserted places and spend ten years squatting on alien objects? This is obviously impossible.
Since the news was neither leaked nor witnessed, how did this doctor know about Mjolnir?
Suddenly, Colson thought of one thing, that is, the meaning of the name of Niagara Falls in Indian language, thunder roar or thunder god's roar.
Does this matter have anything to do with Thor?
Wait, which Thor is it?
Although the current God of Thunder is Thor, Odin, the father of the gods, is also known as the master of thunder, combined with the story of giants and small humans.
So the giant is Odin and the little humans are Indians?
But how could the Indians defeat Odin? This is no longer an ant fighting an elephant, this is a Paramecium fighting Homo sapiens. The evolutionary level of the two is not at the same level, and no matter how high the intelligence is, it is useless.
But the description of the giant with the thunder in his hand is really very similar to Odin, but I have never heard of Odin having the ability to cause thick fog.
No, my thinking is a little limited. Think about it, a thunder god's hammer fell out of thin air before, but it hit the ground and couldn't be picked up. It also caused many strange phenomena. Will it be the same this time?
Could something have happened in Asgard again, and something might have fallen?
The more Coulson thought about it, the more it seemed possible, because he didn't think there was anything on earth that could achieve the effect of time travel like the Fog Realm.
Agents of Coulson's level knew about the existence of the Supreme Mage and Karma Taj, and also understood how the Earth's defense network worked. The fact that Karma Taj didn't respond meant that this thing probably did not invade intentionally.
It was not a deliberate invasion. It was so powerful and could cause large-scale abnormal phenomena. It could only be an artifact that fell on the earth by accident.
Thinking of this, Coulson's heart became hot. When Thor's hammer fell, they really had no choice, because Odin put a curse on the hammer. No one except those recognized by Thor's hammer could take it.
Get it up.
But if this is another artifact left by Asgard or some other powerful alien civilization, then SHIELD may have a chance to contain it.
S.H.I.E.L.D. is not a charity. They house powerful and dangerous supernatural objects. They don't just leave them there, but make full use of their powerful abilities.
The director will be very happy, Coulson thought, but he must get more information from this doctor, and using clichés will no longer work.
Coulson stood still, turned around, sighed, took out his ID from his pocket, flashed it to the person opposite, and said, "Special Agent of the Strategic Homeland Defense Attack and Logistics Support Agency, Phil Coulson."
"Doctor, now that you have learned about certain events that happened in Mexico State, let's not go around in circles. This incident may be somewhat similar to the events that happened in Mexico State, but it has a greater impact. Can you explain to me what you just said?
Story?"
The man opposite was not surprised at all. He still stood there with a calm expression and looked at Niagara Falls and said.
"During a disaster, the god fell. He left his own traces on this land. Perhaps that is what you are looking for."
"Where is it?" Coulson asked immediately.
The man walked to the guardrail of the path and stood there silently. Colson stepped forward and stood side by side with him, with only Niagara Falls in his field of vision.
A few minutes later, Colson walked down the steps quickly. Several people on the side looked at him and said, "How was it? Did you get any useful information?"
"Mei, bring your equipment and follow me. We have to get close to the waterfall to see." Colson waved to his assistant and said.
Mei didn't say anything, and immediately packed her things and prepared to leave, but Simmons stopped them. She looked at Coulson and asked: "What's going on? Where are you going?"
Coulson didn't say anything, he just touched the gun on his waist and walked forward, pointed at them and said: "Don't worry about the equipment, we will be back soon."
Colson came to the closest part of the path to the waterfall as quickly as possible, but there was still a certain distance there, so he climbed over the guardrail and walked toward the bottom of Niagara Falls with Mei.
The further you go, the thicker the fog becomes. By the time you get close to the Niagara River, the fog is so thick that you can't see anything.
Coulson was a little hesitant. He felt that he should bring more people, but when he thought that it was just an initial exploration, there shouldn't be any danger, so he took a step and suddenly became enlightened.
There is no fog directly under Niagara Falls, and it is the clearest place among all the places where the phenomenon occurs. What is even stranger is that the fog outside does not block the moonlight. On the contrary, it amplifies the moonlight, making the place extremely bright.
Colson looked up and saw that the waterfall was very majestic and the noise was unbearable. Fortunately, they had worn special earplugs before and all they had to face was the impact of sound waves.
But as he listened, Colson realized something was wrong. The noise didn't sound exactly like the noise made by a falling waterfall. There seemed to be a regular sound wave in it, which was not like the sound made by anything in nature.
.
Colson immediately pressed the earphone, and Fitz's voice came from the earphone. Colson said: "Now I turn on the recording device, and you can help me analyze whether there is any problem with the sound waves where I am now."
After receiving an affirmative answer, Coulson immediately took out a miniature recording device from his pocket and started recording. Soon Fitz responded.
"Something's wrong, Phil, this isn't the sound of a waterfall. You have to get out of there. You have to... s-s-s-s-s-"