In the summer of 2019, Luna spent a week alone at a high-altitude research station on Independence Pass, Colorado, monitoring snowmelt for a hydrology study. At 12,000 feet, the nights are long and silent, and she started seeing a light moving across the slope well after midnight. Not a headlamp. Not a vehicle. A single point of luminance that traced impossible lines through the talus fields. When she hiked out to investigate, she found no tracks, no camp, nothing but a single red mitten frozen into an ice patch. The light kept appearing each night, and each night it came closer. This is the story of what she saw, what she found, and what followed her down the pass.