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Reading Between the Stars

The reason we can see galaxies like Andromeda as that were millions of years ago is because light takes time to travel across space. Light from distant objects travels at a set speed, so when we see these galaxies, we are effectively looking back in “time”. This idea, known as light travel time, means that if events happened far away in the universe, we might still be able to detect their effects, even if those events themselves are gone.

One example could be the Orion Wars, conflict that took place around 500,000 years ago. Can we find signs of it in space? Just like we detect the aftereffects of other major cosmic events, such as supernova explosions, we might be able to spot clues left behind by the Orion Wars.

If the Orion empire, and the Maitre races used advanced technology during this war, and it could have left traces in the form of unusual energy signals. If they used some kind of powerful weaponry or propulsion system, it could have produced radiation patterns that are still detectable today with instruments like space telescopes or radio observatories.

We could also see strange behaviour of stars and planets that were in the region affected by the Orion Wars. If the conflict had high-energy technology or altered the natural conditions of nearby space, it might have disrupted the way stars and planets formed. So we might see irregularities in the way certain stars evolve, or unusual chemical patterns in interstellar dust. These signs would be clues that something unusual happened in that part of space, even though the war is long over.

The remnants of the Orion Group’s technology might have left lasting imprints. For example, if their weapons or engines released energy on a massive scale, we might be able to detect traces of that energy today, similar to how we can spot the radiation from past supernovae or black hole mergers. These traces could show up as unusual patterns in space.

The principles of physics say that the effects of such a conflict could still be detectable if we know what to look for. Just like we observe signs of other cosmic events, such as star explosions or radiation from the early universe, every day we are uncovering more and more truth’s about these ancient wars. These faint traces could give us a glimpse into a long-oppressed chapter of our history.

Maybe the signs are already there. Maybe we just aren’t being told about them, or we’re being fed a different version of what’s really going on.

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