The flow here in this region is unlike anything that I have yet encountered. There is a containment mesh that has four directions contained, leaving only two for motion. While I can head in either direction, this ringlet is somewhat large and difficult to maneuver around these dimpled packages. In doing so, I began to scan the containment mesh, and that's when the flash came, the entire region of this soup is being pushed along the containment mesh as a single blob.
We, myself and the ringlet, along with my soupy neighbor atoms, are not always moving. Using the outer meshwork as a reference, we move some and then pause, move again and pause. As this happens, I begin to notice that the space between the large dimpled packets and the outer containment mesh is growing wider. I don't have to slip through edge-first anymore, I can pretty much bounce past in any orientation.
Moving along just from the pressure of One-Eight-Ones is a novel experience. As long as I scan within the soup, I barely notice, but watching the outer containment mesh — which continues to grow outwards — the number of bumps passed in each forward push in quite astonishing. Keeping the scan deep, I notice smaller openings that pass buy, adding more dimpled packets and One-Eight-Ones to the larger volume of space that is contained by the mesh.
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