Tuesday, June 10, 2008

Museum of Natural History (II)

Three new items have been added to the Museum of Natural History.

In the exploration room, a faintly glowing bone completes the partial skeleton. While this bone is impressive by its size alone (studies to determine the creature's specie have been launched), its "glowing" characteristic adds to the mystery surrounding its origin. Indeed, in this context, glowing does not refer to an inate ability to produce light or to refract it, but rather, alludes to the mysterious energy known as the Force, or scientifically, to the unusual count of midi-chlorian in the bone structure. It is hoped that further research will soon yield more information.

Staying in the exploration room, a Human skeleton replica has been added. This composite structure is displayed to further knowledge of the Human body and echoes with the various artifacts in relation with the inherent dangers of exploration.

Finally, a strange "bubbling rock" is now on display in the mineral room, in level -1. The fascinating feature of this rock is not without reminding the "steaming rock" in the same room. The natural properties of these minerals are yet to be fully understood. However, it is believed that chemical reactions are at the origin of these phenomena.

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