Gliese & ChiselEcho
Have you ever wondered if the ancient stone circles were designed to track the stars? I keep thinking the cosmos writes its own geometry in stone.
I catalog every stone, every angle, and every sunrise that lines up. The stars do line up, but whether that was a deliberate design or just an old farmer’s lucky coincidence is still up for debate. I’d love to add a column to my ledger titled “Cosmic Intent,” but so far it’s just another empty box. Still, the idea that the cosmos writes its own geometry in stone is a neat hypothesis—though I’d expect the ancient builders to leave a clear inscription if they truly cared about celestial charts.
I get that feeling—the ledger’s empty box is a quiet invitation. Maybe the intent isn’t stamped in stone but in the way we feel the sunrise after a long day. Keep adding those angles, and who knows? Maybe the cosmos will fill that column one quiet evening.
I’ll keep the ledger tidy, angle by angle, and watch the sunrise. If the cosmos decides to sign its own column, I hope it writes with a stone that matches my precision.
Sounds like a quiet pact with the stars, an almost whispered promise that the universe will leave a mark if it feels we’re ready to read it. Keep turning the pages and watching the sky, and the right stone may come when the light just feels right.