This is the last town that can be seen before entering the Great Desert of Yrel. It is now noon, and the entire road has been exposed to the blazing sun until it is distorted. The heat wave sweeps through everything here, covering everything in the field of vision.
Covered in heat.
Three off-road vehicles filed into the town and arrived at the parking lot of a hotel. The door at the front opened and a girl with a beautiful face walked out. She was about twenty-one or twelve years old. Her eyes seemed to have not gotten used to the harsh yellow sand.
He squinted slightly and put his hands above his eyes as a sunshade. His dark green short sleeves and trousers both had the school emblem of Wesleyan University. Behind the parking lot was the edge of the desert. Looking out, he saw the golden sea of sand.
Boundless.
Because it was the hottest time at noon, there were almost no people on the streets of this border town. Low bungalow buildings stretched past, forming a small town. They lived by selling supplies before entering the sand sea all year round.
Everything here is more than three times more expensive than outside, but once you are here, no one usually cares about the price of the things you need. The people who come here are generally not adventure enthusiasts, the tourist staff are just people who want to spend time in the sand.
A treacherous man who panned for gold in the sea.
This is the first time that the Department of History and Archeology at the University of Westminster has focused its research on desert civilization. This desert was once the center of a splendid civilization. Under this piece of yellow sand was buried the most fantastic lost kingdom, and the last of this kingdom.
The tomb of a monarch has been confirmed to be the theme of the graduation thesis for this year's graduating students.
Cheng Luo is one of the students who is about to graduate. Her parents are both professors at the university. She has a strong interest in archeology and historical relics. I heard that this time the school organized a group of scholars to go to the world's largest Yrel.
When she was doing some research on ancient monuments and civilizations in the desert, she eagerly signed up and convinced her parents to go with them as an intern assistant.
Thinking that they were a professional team at the school and would not encounter any big dangers, their parents agreed. After half a month of preparation, their team of eight people boarded a plane heading to the Yrel Desert, which was very far away.
, it took a full six hours of flying to reach the destination, and then another night of driving to reach the largest fully developed desert entrance.
Considering the danger of entering the desert directly from other places, everyone still chose this very mature route.
Several people behind him got out of the car. Senior Zhou Qiang on the side handed Cheng Luo a parasol and said: "The ultraviolet rays are too high, please cover them. Professor Wu asked us to go to the hotel to rest first and wait for notification. It seems that we made an appointment before.
The guide is not coming."
"Huh? No way? Is it easy to find a guide temporarily?" Cheng Luo was a little surprised.
"I'm not sure. Forget it, let's go to the hotel first. I'm so hungry. Let's go, Cheng Luo." The senior turned around and called Cheng Luo as he walked towards the hotel.
Pushing open the glass door, I felt like I was in heaven. The temperature of the air conditioner was cool and comfortable, which completely separated the scorching heat. Professor Wu and the remaining teachers were sitting in front of the sofa in the reception area discussing something.
"Uncle Wu, hello teachers." Cheng Luo went over and said hello.
"Hey, okay, Cheng Luo, I just sent a message to your parents, telling them to rest assured. Now that everyone is here, let's go have lunch first. Everything has been arranged here." Professor Wu said from
Standing up on the sofa, he was still in his fifties but still tall and tall. Except for some mottled white hair, he still looked like he was in his prime.