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Science Fiction留迹
Yi Siming
As the earth's life countdown enters its final stage, and human civilization is about to be annihilated by acid rain and collapse, a special force called the "Elite Division" embarks on its final journey. Their mission is not to reverse the doomsday, but to become the inscribers of civilization - to use memory to seal the temperature of cherry blossoms and lullabies, to let seeds sleep with human genes in the frozen soil, to fuse brain waves and sand grains into flowing star maps, and finally to bury all the fragments into geological faults, making the earth's texture a suicide note that will never fade. From the shimmer of the deep sea in the Mariana Trench, to the seed code under the frozen soil of Svalbard, to the neural star map in the sandy sea of Lop Nur, Chen Yanzhi and his teammates used life as a pen and the ocean, land, and wind and sand as paper to fight against the fate of "having existed will be forgotten." What they buried was not only data and genes, but also proof that human beings had loved, struggled, and burned. When the intelligent bodies of tens of millions of years push back the rock formations and sand grains, they will see countless glimmers of light shining in the darkness. That is all the annotations about "human beings" that we have left to the universe.
As the earth's life countdown enters its final stage, and human civilization is about to be annihilated by acid rain and collapse, a special force called the "Elite Division" embarks on its final journey. Their mission is not to reverse the doomsday, but to become the inscribers of civilization - to use memory to seal the temperature of cherry blossoms and lullabies, to let seeds sleep with human genes in the frozen soil, to fuse brain waves and sand grains into flowing star maps, and finally to bury all the fragments into geological faults, making the earth's texture a suicide note that will never fade. From the shimmer of the deep sea in the Mariana Trench, to the seed code under the frozen soil of Svalbard, to the neural star map in the sandy sea of Lop Nur, Chen Yanzhi and his teammates used life as a pen and the ocean, land, and wind and sand as paper to fight against the fate of "having existed will be forgotten." What they buried was not only data and genes, but also proof that human beings had loved, struggled, and burned. When the intelligent bodies of tens of millions of years push back the rock formations and sand grains, they will see countless glimmers of light shining in the darkness. That is all the annotations about "human beings" that we have left to the universe.