When Mark mentioned that a fire might cause a combustion, Nora sighed, but nodded. She was trying to find something optimistic to end her note on, but it turned out the only optimism in their situation was the hope that things would potentially be better when and if they found shelter, or were rescued.<br/><br/>Of course, all of the men in front of her agreed to look for shelter outside. Nora tried to resist the urge to frown. She was hoping that at least the murderous man would stay in the plane. Then again, on second thought, maybe that wasn’t the safest option for the remaining survivors. When she considered it like that, she realized that there was a chance no one was safe with him.<br/><br/>Nora felt a little better when she noticed the one remaining stewardess on board pulling blankets and whatever else she could find, for the others. She offered to stay behind and a few others chimed in about where they would rather go. Nora nodded eventually and turned to Mark, Eddie the doctor, and Mike the businessman.<br/><br/>“I’m going with you guys.” She said it more to Mark than anyone else. For some reason, she figured that he had some sort of a vested interest in protecting her. Not that she planned on solely relying on him. Even if he had been hitting on her in the plane, he was still a complete and utter stranger.<br/><br/>Mark asked if she’d go with him and Nora nodded. “Yes.” She almost added ‘please’ but realized that would have made it pretty obvious that she didn’t want to be stuck with the other two. “Can you help me down?” She asked Mark, carefully climbing out of the door and slowly descending. She used his arm as leverage while she made her way down and into the snow.<br/><br/>Finally, her fresh tracks crunched beneath her and she was on the uneven, snowy ground, looking back up at the three others. “Okay, the snow isn’t all that deep, thankfully.” She shouted back up to them. They were much taller than her, so hopefully for them to get down, it wouldn’t be as much of a struggle.