Kael continued.
"So the key to spatial positioning isn't just finding where it is, but also predicting where it will be."
"The destination also has to be pinpointed to somewhere with land."
"Otherwise-"
"It'll either open straight into space, or you'll come out in lava."
Lin Mo picked up the thought, the corner of his mouth twitching.
"Got it."
Kael nodded and dusted off his hands.
"You can't rush this. Give it a try first."
"Yes, teacher."
Over the next dozen or so days, Lin Mo immersed himself in the task.
Every morning, the first thing he did was sit cross-legged, close his eyes, and spread his magic power outward, slowly unfurling it like a net to sense his coordinates among the stars.
At first, there was nothing.
It was like reaching out in a pitch-black room: there was only his hand, with no sense of direction.
On the third day, the planet beneath his feet acquired weight.
A hazy boundary emerged between its gravity, the edge of its atmosphere, and the surrounding void.
On the seventh day, he successfully marked his first coordinate for Terra.
He also opened a Portal more than a thousand kilometers away.
Kael taught him patiently, fulfilling his duties as a teacher.
Lin Mo was grateful and decided to treat the Holy Human Race a little better in the future.
By the thirteenth day, he had become familiar with the spatial model of Terra's star system and began sensing Blue Star's location.
With Terra beneath his feet, sensing it was relatively easy.
But Blue Star was in another star system. As his attention spread outward through space, it was like throwing a pebble into the sea, without the slightest echo.
Within the emptiness of space, he could sense the gravity and size of planets,