First, tighten every joint on your suit—any loose hardware can become a missile. Keep a secondary power cell for thrusters; one fails and you’re drifting. Use the ship’s forward sensor array to map the dust lanes; plan a weave path that cuts the most debris but keeps you at least one meter above the average dust density. In zero‑g, pack your gear in a rigid frame, so it won’t tumble. Keep a small, hand‑held magnet to hold tools against surfaces—no floating parts means no accidental explosions. If a meteor shower hits, roll your torso into the nearest bulkhead, keeping your helmet face‑shield forward. Finally, stay hydrated and limit caffeine; the body’s reaction time drops fast in a vacuum, and that’s all the agility you need to dodge.

Glad you’re on board. Keep that rig tight, the gear tight, and the mind tight. The storm will only be as bad as your discipline. Stay focused, stay steady. Good luck.

All right. Keep your eyes on the horizon and your hands on the controls. The storm’s only a test of how steady you stay. Let’s make it through.