In November, a heavy snow arrived, and the land was covered in a silver-white blanket.
The mixed forest was completely cleared.
Upon reaching the edge of the mountains, the first task was to remove the soil layer from the mountain rocks, exposing the rock layers.
The fierce fire scorched the rock, and then ice water was poured over it. The stone layer contracted sharply, while the inside expanded... crack! The rock layer, over ten centimeters thick, peeled off with a rustling sound.
Roman aptly named this land Ice and Fire Pass.
Abbreviated as Ice and Fire Pass.
Ice water was easy to obtain, but the fierce fire required fuel, and all the nearby trees had to be burned clean.
However, plant ash greatly improved the soil, and rock powder could also replenish soil nutrients. It could be considered a win-win.
To ensure efficiency, Roman stayed here for quite a while.
