Under the Antarctic ice lies a cosmic messenger. Three years after his parents disappeared in an Arctic blizzard, Chen Xingye, a graduate student in astrophysics, discovered a mysterious piece of data in the neutrino laboratory. Whenever the detector captured ghost particles from the sun, a smile-like energy spectrum curve would appear on the screen. The frequency actually coincided perfectly with the birthday song recorded by his father before his death.
In order to solve the mystery, he embarked on a light-chasing journey across the polar regions: in a blizzard in Kushiro Port, Hokkaido, he met Mayu Hayashi who insisted on using an origami boat to observe particle trajectories. This Chinese girl, who went to live in Japan with her mother when she was young, wears half a Longquan celadon pendant around her neck. She firmly believes that the fragments of the "Ganshi Star Scripture" that her grandmother taught her before she died can decipher the ancient secret language carried by neutrinos. At an observation station deep in the mountains of Yunnan, Professor Lu from ALS used an eye tracker to piece together the key formula: the frequency of particle oscillation is proof that the heartbeat of the living resonates with the brain waves of the deceased.
When the modified detector roared into action at midnight on the winter solstice, the signal deep in the ice was finally revealed - what his parents carved with an ice pick was not scientific research data, but the coordinates of the Cygnus supernova on the night he was born. Lin Zhenyu suddenly burst into tears while stroking the celadon pendant. It turned out that the neutrinos that traveled through the earth had already hidden the lullaby that her grandma hummed in Wenzhou dialect into the growth rings of the Antarctic ice core.
The mountaineering watch left by my father always stops at 2:17. The moment the neutrino arrives, all the separated hometowns and lost lovers are reunited in the quantum ocean.
Intention: love, family affection