With three superpowers at his fingertips, he could dominate the 1970s.

As Jiang Zhiyu had expected, when she returned to the camp, there were many more people there.

They were all researchers hurrying off, carrying their bags as they disembarked from the helicopter. The stationed soldiers were arranging accommodations for them. There weren't many people this time, but judging from their demeanor, they were all leading figures, each accompanied by a bodyguard, some even with two.

Jiang Zhiyu stood behind the corridor window and looked out. Her gaze swept over the people, and then she suddenly stopped.

There was a familiar face in the crowd.

Su Huaizhen.

She was the first person to clean up nuclear radiation.

Su Huaizhen also saw her. His bodyguard recognized her as well, and the two of them excitedly walked over.

"Comrade Jiang! Are you alright?"

Su Huaizhen walked up to him, and as she spoke, tears welled up in her eyes.

Jiang Zhiyu pushed open the door, walked quickly over, and took his hand and shook it.

"I'm fine, Mr. Su, please don't cry."

Su Huaizhen scanned her from head to toe several times, and only when he saw that she was really safe and sound did he feel relieved, but his eyes were still red.

"You have no idea how guilty I feel. I'm old and can't be a burden to the country, so I had to have you cleanse my body. If those diseases were passed on to you, I wouldn't care if I died."

Both he and his bodyguard had red eyes.

"It's alright, it's alright."

"Mr. Su, don't worry about it. There are just too many people watching. If we don't leak some information, they won't stop."

Su Huaizhen then nodded.

"That makes sense, that makes sense."

"You must be tired from your long journey. I won't bother you any longer; please settle in as soon as possible."

Jiang Zhiyu released his hand, turned around and went back to her room.

...

For the rest of the afternoon, she stayed in the room, watching through the window as groups of researchers carried things into the cave. Equipment boxes, filing cabinets, and precision instruments were all carried into the mountainside, one by one.

She didn't go out to join in the fun.

Dinner was delivered to her door: two vegetarian dishes, one meat dish, a bowl of plain porridge, and a few small plates of pickles. The cafeteria staff had clearly figured out her preferences, preparing very light meals, and there was no trace of seafood again.

After finishing her meal, she sat down at the table, drank a cup of spiritual spring water, and waited quietly.

I waited until 10 p.m.

All the lights in the camp were turned off.

It was so dark you couldn't see your hand in front of your face.

All the researchers were puzzled as to what was going on. Someone came out to take a look, but was persuaded to go back by the sentry.

Jiang Zhiyu took advantage of the darkness to sneak to the hidden dock and took a speedboat to a suitable location in the middle of the bay to place the aircraft carrier.

She brought the speedboat to a stop, closed her eyes, concentrated, and slowly released the 100,000-ton aircraft carrier from the space.

Huge waves suddenly surged within a hundred meters of the aircraft carrier's landing site, with walls of water three to five meters high rising out of nowhere and crashing heavily against the nearby reefs. The spray carried debris from the reefs, splashing everywhere, and the seabed churned violently.

The displaced seawater spread outwards along the inner bay, instantly engulfing the low-lying mudflats along the coast. The temporarily moored military patrol boats were violently rocked from side to side by the waves, their mooring lines snapping loudly.

The sentries standing guard on the shore instinctively gripped their rifles and retreated repeatedly to avoid the seawater on the shore.

Despite being mentally prepared, they were still taken aback by the scene.

After about ten minutes, the waves completely subsided.

The sentry trembled as he raised his binoculars and looked into the bay.

Then his lips began to tremble, and his fingers nearly crushed the binoculars.

A massive warship suddenly appeared out of nowhere in the bay.

The jet-black hull gleamed coldly in the moonlight, the deck was as wide as a small airport, the island superstructure was towering, and the whole ship lay quietly on the water like a sleeping steel behemoth.

He handed the binoculars to the person next to him.

"Take a look, am I seeing things?"

The soldier took the binoculars, glanced at them, and then dropped them to the ground with a thud.

"Battalion...Battalion Commander, am I seeing things? What...what is that?"

Lu Zhenting picked up the binoculars and brought them close to his eyes.

He looked at it for another three seconds, and his hands started to tremble.

But he was more composed than the soldiers. He took a deep breath and slowly lowered the binoculars.

"Looks like I wasn't the only one who saw it. They said the aircraft carrier would be coming in tonight, and no one was allowed to spy on it. He'd been looking forward to it for a while, but he didn't expect it to be done this way..."

He was so excited that his legs were a little weak, but he still managed to stand up straight.

"Pass on my order: no lights are to be turned on tonight, and no one is to be spying. This is an order from above."

"Yes!"

Although the soldiers below couldn't see the whole picture, they knew what it was. When they first arrived, there was nothing here, and they wondered what they had to study.

And now, an aircraft carrier is parked right in front of them.

The newly arrived researchers thought there had been a tsunami and panicked for a while. But when the waves stopped, they didn't think much of it and, being exhausted from the long journey, went back to sleep.

Lu Zhenting immediately issued confidentiality orders at each level.

"Junior soldiers are only allowed to guard the front line and are strictly prohibited from approaching. The aircraft carrier's classification is classified; those who know about it are not allowed to divulge a single word."

The orders were passed down layer by layer, and the entire camp fell silent in the darkness.

Only that enormous vessel in the bay floated motionless in the moonlight.