August 18 - 9.00 AM – Wellington cave, lighthous

The cave goes northwest towards the hills. As they walk through, the group feels the icy sea breeze and the sound of waves coming from the beach. The wind whistles through the stalactites and seem to seek a space wide enough to reproduce the echo.
The cave forms a kind of tunnel, about nine feet high and wide. After a fifteen minutes walking, the cave becomes slightly wider. The group hears the sound of flowing waters in the distance. It is the sound of a small waterfall or fountain.

The rhythm of the flowing water is gently accompanied by a flute music. The notes come from the same direction, and pass between the rocks like a harmonious fluid, using the stone walls as a resonance box. The music is suave, but discordant at the same. Despite being a melody not resembling anything already known, the mind seem to understand its language, finding the melody enjoyable and relaxing.

The door of the lighthouse is closed with a chain and a lock. You need to break it if you want to go in.

Binghampton succeeds. The lock is very similar to another one he had picked some time ago. Behind the door is an iron spiral staircase going up. At the top is the lamp room. Nobody´s inside. The ceiling is high, and the lamp was placed upon a platform which is raised above the floor. The room is circular and has windows all around the perimeter.

The lamp is an old model that works throught a vaporized oil burner. The fuel is vaporized at high pressure and burned to heat the mantle, giving the output light. The lamp lacks a 'sun valve', which would automatically regulate the light and turning it off during the daytime.

On the table is a nautical chart of the Bay of Fundy. It is a graphic representation of the maritime area adjacent coastal Greyton and the nearby small Coney Island. The map shows depths of water, heights of land, natural features of the seabed (high density of kelp forests nearby Coney Island and Greyton), details of the coastline, information on tides, currents and winds.

There´s a telescope, but strangely, it is not pointed at the sea. It has been recently moved, as the dust on the floor suggests. It was placed in the opposite side of the room, in a point suited to observe the West Hills.

On the table is some gunpowder and burning dust, as if someone had recently cleaned a gun. There are books about the ecosystem of the Bay of Fundy. There are also books of astronomy, in particular about the periodicity of star constellations.

The table has no drawers. The telescope is pointing at the church that lies at the top of the hill of Greyton.
The dust on the floor is not very thick, but at one point Michael can identify the footprint of a man's shoe.