The rescue plan was carried out in an orderly manner, with digging and ice-breaking happening at the same time, and the distance between the two parties was gradually closing. On the second day of the rescue operation, even members of the Inuit tribe came to pray.
Out of curiosity, Bi Fang put down the chainsaw he was holding, kicked the cut ice blocks aside, and went to meet the newcomers. There were three men, all with broad faces, small eyes, and clothes adorned with white fur, accompanied by sled dogs on leashes, licking their shoe tops.
"Polar bear fur!"
Bi Fang recognized at a glance the material of the Inuit men's clothing; it was undoubtedly polar bear fur.
Inuit people had annual hunting permits for polar bears, so Bi Fang was not surprised to see them wearing polar bear fur, but he found it rather unusual.