In the midst of a torrential storm, a hyper-realistic scene unfolds: a colossal 16th-century pirate ship rests, stranded, in the center of a flooded highway in Makassar, Indonesia. This ancient vessel, adorned with towering sails that flap tattered in the fierce winds, shows its age through weathered wood and faded paint, a testament to centuries gone by. The highway beneath has vanished beneath a deluge, while elevated flyovers are at a standstill, cars trapped in a gridlock caused by the relentless downpour. In the distance, the University of Makassar rises above the chaos, a modern beacon amid the deluge. Nearby, traditional Pinisi ships and small boats bob listlessly, caught in the grip of the flood. Above, the sky is a swirling mass of dark clouds, intermittently lit by sharp flashes of lightning that momentarily turn night into day. The rain falls in thick sheets, casting a misty veil across the city, while the waterlogged streets mirror the surreal tableau above. The juxtaposition of the bygone pirate vessel set against a contemporary urban landscape amid the storm creates a breathtaking, cinematic spectacle, where the overwhelming might of nature meets the improbable collision of past and present.