The lattice map went public on a Tuesday. By Wednesday morning three separate sets of residual-pressure numbers were circulating on the open feeds.
The original cluster published first. Their readings sat inside the mutually reinforcing band they had mapped the day before.
A larger secondary group that had linked in after the recognition posted a second set of figures half an hour later. The numbers were close but not identical.
Residual official assessment teams still reporting to central logistics released a third set calibrated to the old single-node standard. Those numbers sat higher. The discrepancies were small—fractions of a percent in most cases—but they were public and timestamped.
Flick's layer logged every conflicting reading without adding commentary. The timestamps alone made the mismatch visible to anyone watching.
