From a macro perspective,
the universe was vastly, incomparably larger than Earth Star, yet both were complete ecosystems. Earth Star was simply smaller, while the universe was boundlessly vast.
Therefore, disasters occurred on Earth Star, and naturally... they also occurred in the universe!
For example, starquakes were tremors in a neutron star's crust, and then there were... Cosmic Storms!!
So-called Cosmic Storms had actually been observed by humanity on Earth Star long ago.
The essence of a Cosmic Storm was the expansion of the universe. Ever since the Big Bang 15 billion years ago, celestial bodies and galaxies had continuously scattered outward, forming the universe as it existed today. Yet in truth, the universe was still expanding, with every galaxy constantly drifting outward at speeds imperceptible to humans.
This had directly led to the occurrence of Cosmic Storms!
Storms also existed on Earth Star. However, though both bore the word "storm" in their names, their natures were completely different.
Storms on Earth Star, such as typhoons and tornadoes, were natural phenomena produced by Earth's atmospheric circulation. Humans called them natural disasters. They could directly inflict devastating blows upon human society, causing economic losses and casualties. Strictly speaking, however, these disasters remained within humanity's capacity to endure.
Cosmic Storms, however, were different. They were phenomena in which high-energy particles were unleashed across vast scales!
Their power was absolutely beyond comparison with storm-related disasters on Earth Star.
Once, humanity on Earth Star had observed a Cosmic Storm through astronomical systems. This destructive phenomenon had brought humanity unparalleled shock and terror. Yet ultimately, Cosmic Storms occurred on the scale of the universe, and what they affected were likewise things on a cosmic scale.
They were far too distant from Earth Star!
Even if they had indirect effects on Earth Star, their impact on