"You're very observant. Several staff members noticed that too. Nobody knows what to make of it." And today's date?"Mayoni was silent for a second as ...er mind did the calculation. "April 12, 2062."They continued their walk. A few silent minutes drifted by. "So another fifty Earth years... It will be a full life for us."Mayoni sighed. "Yes, I agree, and even for the children being born now. We must seize the moment! I think the reset has reminded everybody how precious time... how precious life. The faint light from the window was enough for him to do what he needed to do. Taking a deep breath he carefully placed his boots on the floor and then grabbed a small pouch. After opening the pouch he moved into the room and prepared himself. As quietly as possible he lightly ran his fingers over the tender flesh and then leaned over to get a closer look. Suddenly he heard a high pitched creaking sound from behind him. Stepping back he turned toward the source of the sound and saw movement. "I get it. Stupid comment. I guess I forgot where I was." You never notice how big a problem is until you're facing it dead on, looking up at it from underneath," Peter commented, though he delivered it without the humor it implied."OK, it's locked on," Josh said, shutting down the sickening display and turning around to face the others. "I agree, it seems like it's avoiding certain things. I don't know if they are transmission signals, specific objects, like maybe nearby towns or passing. That was a standing joke every year when the tent was erected… the crew never seemed to take safety precautions. On the other hand, it always seemed to be the same people, so they assumed no accidents occurred! ‘Drinks with Denise again last night?’ Elizabeth asked. ‘Yes, down at the Mitre as usual.’ ‘I’m glad you two have become friends. It means I don’t have to look at such a grouch all day.’ ‘Yes, I was pretty bad, wasn’t I? Mind you,’ he went on, ‘I’m not all that full of the joys of spring.