Supplying You with the Tools to Learn
"How Did Feedra Get In?"
Science
We all know Feedra one day "Fell from the sky," as Marcha recounts it, but where did Feedra come from? More specifically, how did she get in? Well, many researchers have designed a hypothesis. This hypothesis uses the Light Theorem applied to the walls as a springboard.
For those unfamiliar with the Light Theorem, the Light Theorem proposes that the light we get through the clouds comes from holes in the top areas of the two walls. Based on the distribution of light down here on the surface, it is theorized that the walls converge into a single point, forming a sort of cone shape. The distribution of light on the surface results in a concentration in the center of our landmass, which is what makes it a desert. Beyond that on both sides is fair land with greenery, from a moderate amount of the light. The edges are primarily cold and eventually icy as you get closer to the walls due to the little light that reaches those locations. This applied to the spread of 3,500 plus miles of land to cover, results in the Light Theorem.
The Feedra Theorem is simple, Feedra flew into a small hole in the wall as a baby and with the pressure change, was sent careening down to us. This leaves just one thing unexplained: why is Feedra the only one to do this?
Artist's Rendition of Feedra
"What's Outside Our Walls?"
Science
Long ago, none of our ancestors even supposed a guess as to what was beyond. This was it, this was everything. The world was simpler. It didn't need vast, unanswered questions. Times have changed and there is one pressing question on almost everyone's mind: what's out there?
Thanks to Feedra, we have a logical basis to follow. Feedra came from out there. Feedra is capable of not only surviving, but thriving down here. This suggests one thing: the world outside may not be so different from the world inside. It's clearly hospitable for life, life that can exist within our confines, no less. Or perhaps, Feedra is the exception.
There have been a few theories, but there are two that have piqued scientists' interest. One is the grounded theory that is based on the logical principle above, and one is a bit ludicrous. It suggests that we are living inside a living creature, and that mining is just digging up various materials in its epidermal layer. This theory was first proposed by the eccentric and reclusive Tilman researcher, Tenma. Do you think either of these theories could be true?