Stargazing

Star gazing. Before the sun rises, the world is dark, and the sky is radiant. We count the stars and wait for tomorrow to come. Since time immemorial, the sky has illuminated the stars to tell us what lies ahead. Tomorrow is foreseen before the sun rises—only a small gap between them. That's how time is defined, and life follows it.
 

The stars have been our guide, our clock, and our source of hope since the dawn of humanity. Gazing up at the vastness of the night sky, we find ourselves captivated by the dazzling display of celestial bodies, each one a beacon in the dark, a promise of what's to come. 
 

From the vantage point of Earth, we observe the cosmos, marveling at its order and synchronicity. The stars, like a cosmic drum, mark the passage of time, reminding us of our place in the grand scheme of the universe. 
 

As the sun prepares to rise, the sky undergoes a gradual transformation—the stars begin to fade, making way for the brilliant light of day. It's a magical moment, a threshold between the mysterious night and the clarity of daybreak. We should then see a heliacal star. In this liminal space, we are reminded of the ever-changing nature of existence and the cycle of life that follows the rhythm of the celestial sphere.
 

Time is defined by these celestial bodies, and life, in all its beauty and complexity, follows suit.