Crash during sleep with kernel messages

Question

Two days in row now my Macbook Pro Retina crashed during my (long) commute in the car from work to home. It was put to sleep at about 17:10 and I opened it at around 19:30 and noticed immediately that I had crashed when seeing the initial login screen.
Checking the console logs I could see it woke up at around 18:20 and after several messages involving wifi and Calendar it starts outputting a massive amount (500) of kernel messages like the one's below. Does anyone have any idea what this could? Is this a hardware issue?
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x4402e1000, 0xf0b000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x714ad39000, 0xe5a000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x28fe22000, 0xe19000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x70b3409000, 0xdf6000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x70b8bc8000, 0xdec000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x712e3c7000, 0xd7f000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x73b0087000, 0xd63000]
After 500 suchs messages it finally ends with a reboot:
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x70d5aeb000, 0x2000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x70d5af7000, 0x1000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x70d5afd000, 0x1000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: *** kernel exceeded 500 log message per second limit  -  remaining messages this second discarded ***
31/03/14 19:49:35,000 bootlog[0]: BOOT_TIME 1396288175 0
Before the long list of kernel messages I have the following logs, not sure if they can be of any help.
31/03/14 18:18:47,470 Calendar[338]: [com.apple.calendar.ui.log] [An error exists on principal: [Week Numbers]]
31/03/14 18:18:48,000 kernel[0]: IOPPF: Sent cpu-plimit-notification last value 27 (rounded time weighted average 27)
31/03/14 18:18:49,000 kernel[0]: IOPPF: Sent gpu-external-plimit-notification last value 0 (rounded time weighted average 10)
31/03/14 18:18:49,000 kernel[0]: IOPPF: Sent gpu-internal-plimit-notification last value 0 (rounded time weighted average 10)
31/03/14 18:18:50,077 mDNSResponder[55]: mDNSPlatformSourceAddrForDest: connect 213.211.144.65 failed errno 51 (Network is unreachable)
31/03/14 18:18:50,077 mDNSResponder[55]: mDNSPlatformSourceAddrForDest: connect 91.181.111.6 failed errno 51 (Network is unreachable)
31/03/14 18:19:00,957 AddressBookSourceSync[5096]: -[ABAddressBook save] failed. (<ABAddressBook: 0x7f871af06810>)
31/03/14 18:19:06,000 kernel[0]: AirPort_Brcm43xx::powerChange: System Sleep
31/03/14 18:19:08,000 kernel[0]: hibernate image path: /var/vm/sleepimage
31/03/14 18:19:08,000 kernel[0]: efi pagecount 63
31/03/14 18:19:08,000 kernel[0]: hibernate_page_list_setall(preflight 1) start 0xffffff82956fe000, 0xffffff8295a0b000
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: hibernate_page_list_setall time: 324 ms
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: pages 4098247, wire 1604474, act 508977, inact 56297, cleaned 0 spec 5, zf 423336, throt 0, compr 1106576, xpmapped 114574
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: could discard act 1592 inact 200200 purgeable 193637 spec 3153 cleaned 0
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: hibernate_page_list_setall preflight pageCount 1604474 est comp 56 setfile 3910287324 min 1073741824
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: AppleThunderboltNHI::prePCIWake - power up complete - took 0 us
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: AppleThunderboltHAL::earlyWake - complete - took 0 milliseconds
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: Thunderbolt Self-Reset Count = 0xedefbe00
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: IOThunderboltSwitch<0xffffff804fa74c00>(0x0)::listenerCallback - Thunderbolt HPD packet for route = 0x0 port = 11 unplug = 0
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: VNOP_ALLOCATE(0) 2836545536
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x4402e1000, 0xf0b000]
31/03/14 18:19:09,000 kernel[0]: [0x714ad39000, 0xe5a000]

Answer 1

Hello Cuypers,
It sounds like your computer is getting a Kernel Panic. I recommend the information in the following article, and the troubleshooting steps toward the bottom of it named:
OS X: When your computer spontaneously restarts or displays "Your computer restarted because of a problem."
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS4636
Preventing unexpected restarts
In most cases, kernel panics are not caused by an issue with the Mac itself. They are usually caused by software that was installed, or a problem with connected hardware.
To help avoid kernel panics, install all available software updates until Software Update reports, "Your software is up to date." OS X updates help your Mac handle the kinds of issues that can cause kernel panics, such as malformed network packets, or third party software issues. For most kernel panics, updating your software is all you have to do.
Thank you for using Apple Support Communities.
Regards,
Sterling