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Signal 94-A

In 2246, Earth ceased communication with space until a technician named Mara Anoa’i discovered Signal 94-A, a mysterious sequence of tones. Despite her superiors' indifference, Mara preserved the signal and eventually began receiving responses in her dreams from luminous beings. The world remained unaware of the signal's significance, but Mara continued to listen, believing the stars had acknowledged humanity's call.

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25 views2 pages

Signal 94-A

In 2246, Earth ceased communication with space until a technician named Mara Anoa’i discovered Signal 94-A, a mysterious sequence of tones. Despite her superiors' indifference, Mara preserved the signal and eventually began receiving responses in her dreams from luminous beings. The world remained unaware of the signal's significance, but Mara continued to listen, believing the stars had acknowledged humanity's call.

Uploaded by

salar.9070
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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“Signal 94-A”

In 2246, Earth stopped listening.

The Deep Space Relay Network, once humanity’s proudest achievement, was powered down
after decades of silence. Billions of dollars, thousands of satellites, and not a single reply from
the stars.

Except one.

Signal 94-A.

It arrived on a Tuesday, buried in static, almost discarded. The tech who found it, Mara Anoa’i,
had only listened out of boredom. But there it was: a sequence of tones, repeating every 94
seconds. Not random. Not human. And not quite music—something older. Sadder.

She flagged it. Her superiors ignored it.

After all, the program was shutting down. Budgets slashed. Staff let go. Curiosity had become a
liability.

But Mara couldn’t let go.

She recorded the signal onto an old data chip, slipped it into her coat, and walked away from
the station for good. She moved to a quiet town by a frozen lake, where the sky was clean and
the nights were long.

And every night, she played the signal.

Years passed. She didn’t expect a reply.

Then, one winter evening, the tones changed.

They answered.

Not in words. Not even in sound. But in dreams. The moment she fell asleep, she saw
them—tall, luminous beings walking through oceans of stars, leaving trails of golden dust. They
had no mouths, but they sang.

Their message was simple:​


“We heard you. We always did.”

She woke up with tears on her face.

The rest of the world never heard Signal 94-A. It was scrubbed from archives, lost in
bureaucratic decay. But Mara kept listening.
Because out there—somewhere—the stars had sung back.

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