The station is quiet. Too quiet. Routine feels normal again, but small things are... off. A misplaced object. A sound just out of reach. And then—a voice. Not a transmission. Not static. Someone is here.

The station feels normal again. No anomalies, no missing time—just routine. The astronaut almost believes it was all in their head. But in the quiet of deep space, something stirs. A whisper. A presence. And this time, it’s real.

Time feels wrong. A missing day, an object that moves on its own, and a puddle of water that refuses to evaporate. The station shifts in ways it shouldn’t, and for the first time… the astronaut asks a question, waiting for something—anything—to answer.

Strange anomalies disrupt the astronaut’s routine. A tomato plant grows overnight, only to wither just as quickly. The station’s hum shifts, logs feel out of sync, and space itself seems to close in. Something isn’t right—but is it just the mind playing tricks?

As the days aboard the station pass, the astronaut begins to feel the weight of isolation more profoundly. Subtle anomalies, like unusual noises and faint alarms, break the routine and draw attention to the station's creaks and groans, almost as if it’s alive. While troubleshooting minor system issues and tending to the hydroponics, they reflect on the voices and energy of the station’s original crew, now long gone. The stillness becomes increasingly heavy, and the station’s symphony of hums and creaks feels both comforting and unsettling. Amid the monotony, the astronaut holds onto the hope of life—both in the plants they nurture and within themselves.

The first episode features the astronaut's daily log aboard a solitary space station. It includes routine activities like system checks, equipment maintenance, and research tasks. The environment is quiet, with the constant hum of machinery and the eerie silence of space. The astronaut’s internal thoughts provide a glimpse into their mental state, revealing their increasing sense of isolation. The log entries are precise and methodical, reflecting the astronaut’s attempts to maintain a sense of normalcy in the emptiness of space.