Cover of Someone Is Editing Gravity

Someone Is Editing Gravity

Follow

Science Fiction1 chapters

Start reading

In 2047, Earth's gravity began to shift by fractions of a percent. Tokyo: 0.998G. Taipei: 1.002G. New York: 0.997G. The changes were too small for human bodies to notice, but large enough to set precision instruments screaming. Scientists first blamed turbulence in the planet's core. Years later, when the world's gravity data was layered onto a single map, a terrifying pattern emerged: An eye, opening. It matched no known natural phenomenon. The lid stretched across continents and oceans; the pupil drifted with the gravitational focus. Worse, the "direction of its gaze" changed every day, as if something inconceivably vast—inside the Earth, or beyond it—were looking down at a single point on the surface. No one knew what it was searching for. No one knew what would happen once it found it. Governments sealed the data. Religious groups called it the end of days. A small band of scientists and journalists decided to trace the moving line of sight, and find an answer before the looking was over.