Chapter 21
So we started to travel south towards Amy and Rory. We have approximately eleven hours left of sunlight. By the time it gets dark, we would have already traveled about 60 miles. Amy and Rory have eleven hours to enjoy the sunlight. Once it gets dark, they're going to have to rely on a flashlight until sunrise. It seems weird that I would only have a flashlight in the Tardis, but, why would I need any flashlights if I'm in THE Tardis. It has never gone completely dark before, at least, not that I remember. Thankfully, their camera still works, and with the sunlight, I can see Amy and Rory pretty clear. While River and I are traveling, we are still giving them instructions on how to make adjustments to the Tardis. Although they already did, the Tardis still needs to be changed a little. Preparing it to merge to our Tardis can be very crucial to us. Since we have never done this before, we must be one hundred percent sure that nothing will go wrong during this process. You see, merging two Tardises is not as easy as it seems. Remember, the Tardis is so massive that if its real weight was shown, it would create a dent on the planet's surface; Imagine merging two of these spaceships.
Eleven hours passed by and we saw the Sun set. As we were talking to Amy and Rory through the camera, we noticed that Amy was staring towards the sunset in a scared way.
"Amy? Amy? What's wrong?" asked River.
Rory barely noticed Amy's face since he was really into our conversation earlier. When he noticed, he looked at the direction she was looking at. His face showed amazement and at the same time fright. Amy stayed quiet, but Rory said,
"Doctor, something's wrong...very VERY wrong."
"Wait what? Why, what's wrong?"
"Doctor, the ground is starting to crack around the Tardis and it was not like that a few minutes ago."
"Whatever you guys do, don't go outside for any reason. You're Tardis is so weak that it cannot extend the oxygen perimeters outside. One second, and your skin will start to boil because of the low pressure. As for the cracks...close the doors. We don't know what's causing this, but it's best to keep it that way." As I said that, I thought about the their Tardis. It's losing so much power that it cannot hide it's true weight anymore. Their Tardis has much less energy than ours, so staying still is not helping them as it helps us. Their energy is decreasing little by little. As it decreases, the Tardis appears to be heavier and heavier every moment. Although it seems to be gaining a few pounds every time, by the time we get there ( which is about twelve days), their Tardis would have created a dent much deeper than the largest crater on Mars. We have to somehow get there before their Tardis gets weaker.