Exploration Log: Day 16
05 May 2018Karuiko
Oh god, I picked the worse place to fall asleep. My eyes opening just to remember that the largest neutron star I have ever seen, is still right here in front of my face. EOS FREE JM-T D4-1571 A... A monstrosity so large and violent, with it almost impossible to capture all in one frame.. The following image was taken lightseconds away from the Neutron star. The small dot in the jetstream? That is me. 
In other words, Avi and I have split up and gone our own paths since Sagittarius A. But we might meet each other again soon, perhaps in Polo Harbour. It's on the way back to human occupied space. She did sound a bit desperate to get to a station, however. And upon so, gave me the location of another supernova to check out. Actually, it is infront of me as I type this log right now.
A mysterious one. EOS FREE YJ-Z E6214, this star has become a black hole. Already discovered, however. You beat me to it, John Bhoy. Scans suggest the black hole's age is around 254 million years.
You know, it's interesting, as this is the first time I type out a log as things happen. It feels weird, as I was not remembering how scary that neutron star was, but how it is, jotting down it's details before my very eyes. Well of course now at the moment I am inside a supernova. But I should probably get going now. I don't want time dilation to screw with me too much. I want everyone to still be alive when I get back, after all.