DRIFT EXPEDITION · VOLUME XII
Steer the skiff.
Read the depths.
Explore the coastal currents of the southern bays. Cast your line from the wooden skiff, match the target depth bands, and log swimming specimens before the clock expires.
Begin Coastal Drift →No current is constant.
Each tide generates new schools.
DRIFT OBSERVATION TABLE
Steer the vessel.
Hook the specimen.
Your wooden skiff follows your movement. Click or tap below the boat to cast your hook to a specific depth. Catch the fish matching the wanted checklist: Species, Depth Level, and Swim Direction. Catching wrong fish depletes expedition time.
DRIFT OBSERVATION METHOD
Observe the columns
before casting line.
- Ⅰ
Band Depth
Mackerel prefer shallow waters, Bream drift in midwater, Snappers stay deep, while Rays swim the abyssal sandbeds.
- Ⅱ
Swell Direction
Ensure you hook the specimen facing the target direction. Fish turn constantly when matching local swells.
- Ⅲ
Sonar Ping
Use the boat's onboard sonar to emit a high-frequency echo. The resonance outlines the target species for two seconds.
FIELD ARCHIVE NOTE 1941
The migratory currents
of the southern shelf.
Our observations indicate that marine schools react strongly to temperature variables. When warm currents flow from the north, species tend to migrate upwards, while cold pressure forces them into abyssal channels. Recording these deviations helps protect the local eco-corridors from industrial trawling vessels.
Return to the helm ↑OBSERVATION REPORT
Submit findings.
Did you spot a specimen with uncatalogued behaviors? Send a message to the station logs. Our observation team reviews all reports weekly.