🌌 Cosmic Drive: The Andrew Elsan Chronicles Episode 4 – The Planet That Trembled When the universe becomes a machine, one soul becomes a rebellion. 🪐 Weekly Release · Friday | 27 February 2026 The universe has noticed the anomaly. Now, the planet itself begins to respond. 🌠 Episode 4 – The Planet That Trembled The tremor did not stop. Across Lyris-9 , the ground shuddered like a living thing struggling to breathe. Mining towers groaned. Energy pylons flickered. Deep within the planet’s crust, the Cosmic Core pulsed wildly—its chains glowing white-hot. Andrew Elsan felt it beneath his feet. The planet was not breaking. It was resisting . Above the atmosphere, the Sentinel hovered in absolute stillness, its presence pressing against reality like a law made visible. Invisible lines of the Cosmic Drive Grid tightened around Lyris-9, correcting its instability. The Sentinel spoke—not with sound, but with certainty. “Deviation detected.” “Correction in progress.” Andrew clenched ...
It
doesn’t! The oxygen level of the planet has varied quite dramatically in the
last 500 million years. It was 35 per cent during the Carboniferous period, around
300 million years ago; as the climate, cooled and land plants died off, oxygen
fell to as low as 12 per cent by the beginning of the Triassic. Back then, the
air at sea level would have felt thinner than at the top of the Alps today.
Burning
fossil fuels has reduced oxygen levels very slightly – about 0.057 per cent
over the last 30 years. Deforestation only has a small effect because when
rainforest is cut down, other plants are usually grown in its place. But it’s
marine phytoplankton (plant plankton), rather than trees, that produces about
75 per cent of atmospheric oxygen. Global warming will have a significant
impact on phytoplankton, which is a much more serious threat to oxygen levels.



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