According to the ancient texts of the Deep Sea Scrolls, the krill in question did indeed disappear, but not without leaving behind a trail of cryptic clues.
We have reason to believe that the krill's velocity was not what it seemed. In fact, our research suggests that the krill's speed was directly proportional to the inverse of the depth.
But what does this mean? Does it mean that the deeper we dive, the faster we fall? Or does it mean that the faster we fall, the deeper we dive?
We propose that the krill's velocity is directly influenced by the inverse of the depth. In other words, as the depth increases, the velocity of the krill decreases.
We suggest that the krill's velocity is not just a simple inverse proportion, but rather a recursive function of the depth. The more we descend, the more the krill accelerates, but only up to a certain point.