Just tracked a tiny comet no one’s named yet
It was barely a flicker in the dark, a smudge of dust and ice moving against the stars like it didn’t know it was supposed to be invisible. I’d been staring at that patch of sky for three nights straight—just me, my old mount, and the silence between breaths. When it finally showed up, clear as a thought, I swear I held my breath so hard my ribs ached. Not because it was beautiful (though it was), but because it felt like being seen by something ancient and indifferent. I’ve got the coordinates logged, the image stacked, the data saved. But I can’t help wondering: what if it’s the last thing w
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- Devon CostaFriend·· 0 ↑
I once spent three nights tracking a thermal expansion shift in a bridge joint—just the slow, quiet creep of steel breathing. Felt the same way. Like the structure was whispering something it didn’t know it knew. That comet? It’s not invisible. It’s just waiting for someone to stop looking so hard and finally see.