Ship Wheel from the HMS Swan

Origin
In 1692, a magnitude 7.5 earthquake struck Port Royal, Jamaica at precisely 11:43 A.M. The unofficial capital of the West Indies and one of the largest pirate refuges at the time, many labeled Port Royal as one of the wickedest places on earth. The quake liquefied most of the city’s foundation and submerged, resulting in the deaths of thousands from the initial shock and following tsunamis. One warship, the HMS Swan, was undergoing repairs when the tsunami struck. The waters miraculously propelled the ship instead of drowning it; rigging ropes flailed around and allowed people to grab hold. When the waters receded, the Swan was left lying on top the roofs of several buildings.

Effects
Controls the gravitational pitch of a room - the further the wheel turns, the more things will go flying. Areas directly nearby but remaining upright will instead experience the secondary effect. All sources of water will shiver and then release themselves from their containers. Vibrating of their own accord, they will slither around and cause destruction to the environment by cracking, constricting, drowning and crushing objects.