As civilizations rise and fall, the remnants of their so-called progress interred beneath the ocean veil reveal much about their transient nature. Coral, an unexpected element, serves as an archive of civilizations once afloat—now etched into oblivion. They stand resolute, relaying narratives through intricate formations, each layer a testament to time's indifference.
Research elucidates that these structures, increasingly referred to as coral relics, illustrate a stark dichotomy of beauty and grim truth. Benighted leaders and indifferent masses ignited the effulgently destructive flames of progress themselves, only to leave coral structures narrated in polyphonic grief.