[I am not dead. I am dormant. See you soon.]

seen from United States
seen from Lithuania
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seen from Canada
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seen from United States
seen from Yemen
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seen from United States
seen from Guatemala
seen from Panama

seen from United States
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seen from Türkiye
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seen from United States
[I am not dead. I am dormant. See you soon.]
missing
Day 23 -- Dormant
Further north of Stag's Run, some communities of daurics were known to pass a portion of the winter via hibernation.
07/12/25
dormant (adj.)
late 14c., "fixed in place," from Old French dormant (12c.), present participle of dormir "to sleep," from Latin dormire "to sleep," from PIE root *drem- "to sleep" (source also of Old Church Slavonic dremati "to sleep, doze," Greek edrathon "I slept," Sanskrit drati "sleeps").
Meaning "in a resting situation, lying down with the head on the forepaws" (in heraldry, of beasts) is from c. 1500. Meaning "sleeping, asleep" is from 1620s. General sense of "in a state of rest or inactivity" is from c. 1600. Of volcanoes from 1760.
Etymonline
(via GIFER)
São Miguel Island, Azores
They slumber.
Originally completed on 27th September 2022.
My interpretation: In the midst of a vast nebula lies a strange and forgotten world. Lost in space, this small airless rock contains a secret of cosmic importance.
Once they were great. Once they ruled the galaxy. But now they slumber.
Perhaps to one day wake and rise once more to strike out at an unsuspecting universe.
That day might come sooner than you think...