"The people you miss are like stars in the sky. The deeper the night, the brighter the stars. Immortal, which star do you miss?"
On October 16, 2017, scientists from many countries held a press conference simultaneously to announce the first observation of the collision and merger of two neutron stars in the universe.
This year Xiandao is forty-one years old. Forty-one-year-old Sendo turned off the lights, lay on his back on the cold teak floor of a high-rise apartment in Manhattan, and listened to the approximately 58-second recording in the bass-heavy headphones over and over again. That was the low hum emitted by the twin neutron stars before they merged due to the increasing frequency of their mutual orbits. It was a greeting from 130 million light-years away.
He closed his eyes and saw the seventeen-year-old Rukawa again.
Conception:
The Most Distant Star Ever