In the corridor of the ship's hull, Bifang was just about to return to his room when he ran into the bearded captain.
The captain leaned on his seat and raised a cup of hot coffee. A faint mist poured out, making people feel a touch of warmth in the cold Arctic Ocean.
Bi Fang smiled: "Actually, more than half of my live broadcasts are about telling stories, and I have developed it over time."
As soon as we got off the deck, many tourists who were watching were reluctant to leave.
Human knowledge comes from three levels: experience, understanding and enlightenment.
Experience is undoubtedly the most intuitive way to acquire knowledge. Compared with a lazy cognitive system, acquiring knowledge through experience is both natural and unquestionable - people are born to like visual thinking.
This is also the biggest advantage of Bifang. The audience will never feel bored during the live broadcast.
Others need to edit a day of wilderness survival into an hour, or even half an hour, to ensure sufficient appeal, but Bifang is able to keep the audience online with high intensity, relying on his strong storytelling ability.
"So you haven't said the final outcome yet? The explorer's name is Meng...Meng..." The captain handed him a cup of hot cocoa, and he also listened to it and enjoyed it.
But halfway through, I had to go back to the captain's cabin because of some things, and now I'm a little curious about the ending.
"It's Roald Amundsen." Bifang took the hot cocoa, took a sip, and praised, "It's a good drink, but I can add a few more pieces of sugar next time."
The captain is also a wonderful man.
Bi Fang is going to Greenland, but the place he wants to go is farther and more remote. Large cruise ships have fixed travel routes, and it is impossible to change the route just for him to be alone.
In the end, Bi Fang found this small cruise ship that was originally converted from an ocean-going fishing boat. Although the facilities were definitely not as good as the "Titanic" and the comfort level was also much worse, the captain in front of him was very satisfied with Bi Fang's requirements.
I happily agreed, and there was no extra charge.
He even said that he has been watching Bifang’s live broadcast for a long time.
"Three cubes of sugar have been added as per your request, as well as a large amount of chocolate." The captain was speechless.
"Well, really." Bifang shrugged, "Are there any donuts on the ship? That's what I'll have for dinner today."
The captain said in a serious tone: "If you do this, you will get diabetes when you are about thirty years old."
"Well, it's just for this period of time."
Bifang has been gaining weight these days. He eats several meals a day, and they are all sweets, trying to store as much fat as possible in his body to cope with the possibility of losing weight in the Arctic.
Thanks to the powerful digestive capacity of the Fish King's stomach bag, Bi Fang's current weight has exceeded the eighty-five mark, reaching one hundred and seventy kilograms.
That is to say, Bifang has been doing live broadcasts these days, and this gradual change does not seem obvious. If there is a break in the middle, the feeling of weight gain will be more obvious.
"So you haven't told the ending of the story yet," the captain reminded.
Even though he has been sailing on this route for more than ten years, the captain still does not know that there is such a legendary explorer, let alone the origin of the name of the strait.
He had always thought that the Fram Strait would always be called the Fram Strait, just like Yongeland had always been called Yongeland, and that had been the case since ancient times.
"The ending is that the explorer is glorious in the Antarctic, but ends in the North Pole. The fireworks dissipate and everything returns to nature."
Hearing this ending, the captain felt a little stunned.
"After Amundsen returned from the Antarctic, he was not intoxicated by the victory of picking up the crown jewel of the exploration world. He proposed the use of air transportation to investigate the North Pole very early and made many attempts."
"In 1915, he obtained Norway's first civil pilot license. In May of the following year, he, the American Else and the Italian Nobil took off from the Spitsbergen Islands in an airship and passed through the North Pole.
The total distance from the Pole to Alaska is 4,000 kilometers.”
"It was the first human flight across the North Pole. In the past, it was said that there was a vast land between the North Pole and Alaska. This flight proved that the above legend was wrong."
"But on May 23, 1928, Nobile piloted an airship to the North Pole for inspection. The airship crashed when returning. Nine people fell on the ice and six people were missing. After Amundsen learned the news, he went to the North Pole on June 18
On the same day, I took a plane to rescue my former adventure partners, and then a plane crash occurred.”
"Air crash?"
"Yes, on June 18, 1928, Amundsen took the French aircraft "Latham" to the North Pole to try to rescue the Italian expedition team that was missing when the airship crashed. The plane crashed on the way, and Amundsen never returned."
December 14, 1928 was designated as Antarctic Day by the Norwegian government. They used this way to commemorate Amundsen.
At noon on this day, church bells across Norway will ring, and people will observe two minutes of silence to remember this great explorer.
Amundsen's persistence in his ideals, his courage to challenge himself, his fearlessness in difficulties, and his indomitable enterprising spirit will always inspire future generations to explore the unknown world.
After pondering for a while, Bi Fang leisurely chanted.
"After he finished his job, he returned to the Arctic wilderness, where he had spent his vacation.
He found an unknown resting place under the pure sky of the ice and snow world, where eternal music filled the air.
His name will always shine like the brilliant Northern Lights on the young generation of Norway."
"really not bad."
"I didn't say these words."
"Who is that?"
"Friedrich Nansen, a navigator, Arctic explorer, zoologist and politician, was also Amundsen's predecessor and idol."
"Famous in the scientific community for his trek across the Greenland ice cap in 1888 and his voyage across the Arctic Ocean on the HMS Frame from 1893 to 1896. He is also famous for his work in repatriating 500,000 prisoners of war and directly rescuing the starving people of the White Bear Country.
Received the Nobel Peace Prize.”
"Wait? It's the Ferem again? Didn't you just say that Amundsen went to the Antarctic on it?" The captain wondered if his ears had heard it wrong. Why is this ship so popular in the spotlight?
"Yes, but who told you that a ship can only carry out one expedition and go to one extreme?" Bi Fang winked mischievously.
The Frame, a legendary polar exploration ship that twice became world-famous.
Apart from this ship, no other ship in the world has ever been to both the North Pole and the Antarctic.
After drinking all the hot cocoa in the mug, Bi Fang returned the mug to the captain and left.
Looking at Bifang's leaving figure, the captain was thoughtful.
Amundsen's name will always shine on the younger generation like the brilliant Northern Lights.