Among all the exploration ships, the first to meet the tsunami were naturally the Golden Deer and the [Musketeer], the closest to Silvergold Island.
SPLASH...
A snow-white line of water, carrying a massive volume of seawater, looked like millions of white steeds shattering the waves, charging toward them in an instant.
"Hard to port, tack with the wind, climb that wave!" Byron gripped the wheel, issuing commands with calm composure.
All experienced captains knew that when facing a tsunami, ships at sea should absolutely not rush back to port or shore. Instead, they should immediately head for deep water.
This is because a tsunami is a long wave. Out at sea, the waves have a long wavelength but low wave height. The wavelength could be hundreds of kilometers, but the wave height might only be one or two meters. At this time, even a lighter-tonnage adventure ship, as long as it turned its bow to face the crest of the wave, could forcibly ride it out.
