11:30 - Movement is heard within the chamber. Several 
different small insect-like creatures are observed. 
Creatures are seemingly made of plant matter. 


17:30 - For the last six minutes, creatures made of plant 
matter have been observed to rapidly generate, grow to 
maturity, kill and eat other creatures, and then be eaten 
themselves. Creatures increasingly progressing in size 
as time increases. 


19:00 - Medium sized mammalian creatures are 
observed; they seem humanoid and bear a resemblance 
to initial Subject. 


21:00 - Large fungal stalk is observed to grow from one 
of the mammalian creatures. Stalk end bursts, 
dispensing white spores. 


22:00 - Plant growth is still lush, but everything begins to 
become coated by a layer of mold. The plant creatures 
seem to die slowly for an unknown reason, before being 
covered by the mold. 


23:00 - Mammalian creatures are the last to succumb; 
they heavily decay and become covered in the same 
mold. Bodies are shown to contract and expand as if 
breathing. Stalks quickly rise from the bodies, burst with 
spores, and then just as quickly rot. 


28:32 - Tape ends. No change in chamber since the 
appearance of the mold. Chamber undergoes rigorous 
anti-biological cleansing. Samples of the mold were 
taken. [See Addenda 407-01, 407-02] 


<End Test 2> 


Addendum 407-04 SCP-407 has been deleted from the system by 
what is now known to the Foundation as the Interest Group: 
Serpent's Hand. All known backup copies of SCP-407 have also 
been deleted. Refer to Incident Report X23. 


did, but- uh- | can't bring myself to make 
excuses. 

Cpl. Duncan places his head in his hands, 
sighing. | really- really fucked it, ma'am. 
Pardon my French. 


Dr. Ewing: It's perfectly appropriate, all things 
considered. However, I'm going to have to ask 
you to continue explaining the procedure. 


Cpl. Duncan: Right, right, well- | had two of 
my men stationed at back. Pvt. MacLeod and 
Cpl. Langley insisted they take first charge. 
Fresh out of training, they were. Kids. | should 
be used to it by now, but- 


Cpl. Duncan laughs dryly. 


Cpl. Duncan: Never seen a smile get cut 
down so quick. It knew we were there, 
somehow. Jumped right at Pvt. MacLeod and 
[DATA EXPUNGED] the fuckin’ teeth out of his 
head. | see it whenever | blink, ma'am. That's 
the shit that stays with you. 


Dr. Ewing: | assure you, The Foundation will 
take every measure to ensure financial comfort 
for the families of your lost men. Could you 
elaborate on the other casualty? 


Silence for a moment. Cpl Duncan leans back 
in his chair. A pause. 


Dr. Ewing: Duncan? Please, | have to urge 
you to continue. The more we know, the more 
we can do to stop it from happening again. 


Cpl. Duncan: We barely had time to react 
before it started neckin' it down the corridor to 
the right. | guess the adrenaline had just about 
hit me, because | fired off enough rounds to 


blow a chunk out of its chest, just as its ugly 
head was about to hit a corner. | saw- 


Another pause. Cpl. Duncan shows visible 
signs of distress. 


Cpl. Duncan: | saw straight fuckin’ moonlight 
on the other side. Bulls-eye. Thing let out the 
most awful scream. | have a beautiful little 
baby boy at home, doc. You know that? 


Dr. Ewing: Irrelevant discussion of domestic 
life isn't necessary for this procedure, Lance 
Corporal. Could you please- 


Cpl. Duncan: (Raising voice.) | have a 
beautiful baby boy who just loves wailin' when 
he's too cranky to sleep, and you know what? 
Every time he does, | think about that scream. 
See it poppin’ into my head. Think what it did- 
and his pa gives him a look as if he's gonna 
bash his fuckin’ head against the wall. 


Cpl. Duncan, now standing, gradually sits back 
down. 


Cpl. Duncan: (Strained) They were good men. 
Silence. 


Cpl. Duncan: Please, Ela. Kill that monster. If 
for no one else, for me. 


[END LOG] 


Note: | wish the very best to the families of those lost 
during SCP-3199’'s initial recovery. Furthermore, | would 
like to formally request that Cpl. Duncan is administered 
one Class B amnestic at the earliest possible 
convenience. No excuses. 

Dr. E. Ewing 

Site-114 Director 


Addendum 3199-04: Experiment Logs 
+ 3199-A 


Experiment 3199-A - ‘Intense Heat Exposure’ - / 
/2017 


Subject: One egg sample from SCP-3199. 


Method: Subject relocated to a secure containment cell. 
Inside temperature of the cell was gradually increased at 
an average rate of 7°C/minute. 


Results: After approx. nine minutes, the egg ruptured 
violently and produced a single hatchling. On-site 
personnel reacted swiftly to re-contain the newborn 
instance. However, the excessive internal temperature 
impacted the physical growth of the young instance, and 
it reached adolescence at an accelerated rate of 40 
seconds. 


As a result, the (now adolescent) hatchling produced two 
further instances of SCP-3199. On-site security response 
was swift, and all three instances were detained. All 
future heat testing involving SCP-3199 egg samples has 
been forbidden until further notice. 


+ 3199-B 
Experiment 3199-B - 'Liquid Nitrogen Bath’ - //2017 
Subject: One egg sample from SCP-3199. 


Method: Subject submerged entirely in liquid nitrogen. 
Security remain on standby throughout the procedure, 
after concerns regarding another unexpected outbreak. 
After approximately 45 minutes of exposure, SCP-3199 
had reached -190°C. Following two hours of exposure, 
the egg sample was removed and placed under extreme 
pressure. 


Results: Hydraulic press peaked at pressures of around 


9,000 psi. Cracks appeared 30 minutes into exposure 
before the sample shattered. Egg fragments were 
collected and furthermore pressed into a fine pulp. Zero 
traces of albumin or yolk were located. Incineration of 
these remains proved successful at destroying the egg in 
its entirety. 


Postscript: As Dr. Ewing once put so eloquently, let us 
not allow these small victories to distract from the larger 
picture- and whilst you may find the time to celebrate this 
discovery, we will not excuse apathy towards the entity 
itself. 

-Dr. Watt 


+ 3199-C 


Experiment 3199-C - 'Chemical Analysis of Shell’ - / 
/2017 


Sample: 10 grams of finely pressed eggshell pulp, taken 
from an SCP-3199 egg. 


Results: Detailed chemical breakdown shows traces of 
nacre, enamel, and a currently unidentified carbon 
compound. Microscope analysis suggests that the shell 
itself is composed of tightly packed, organized crystals. 
Practical use of this material is currently undergoing 
consideration . 


Articles 3200-3299 


SCP-3200: Chronos 


Item #: SCP-3200 
Object Class: Keter 


Special Containment Procedures: At present, primary 
containment procedures consist of exploring ways to slow down the 
expansion of SCP-3200. All potential research inquiries along this 
line are open for consideration, as no current solution, permanent or 
temporary, has been found. 


Foundation affiliated researchers have been suitably implanted into 
civilian scientific institutions in order to both discourage serious 
inquiry into the nature of SCP-3200 while also conducting 
independent research into the anomaly. 


Rescue attempts for the crewmembers of the Peregrine-9 expedition 
are not being considered at this time. 


Description: SCP-3200 is a region of space, currently 300 million 
light years in diameter, located at approximately right ascension 14h 
50m and declination 46°, commonly referred to as the Bodtes Void 
by civilian scientists. 


At present, the exact properties of SCP-3200 are unknown, as most 
research into the anomaly was conducted by the now defunct 
Peregrine Expedition Program. As such, there is considerable 
debate into how exactly SCP-3200 functions, though the following 
principles are considered to be accurate by majority consensus: 


* SCP-3200 represents an exceptionally thin (and potentially 
open) region of spacetime such that trans-universal contact is 
possible through SCP-3200. 

¢ The anomaly is expanding at a rate of 1 million light years per 
year. 

¢ The expansion of SCP-3200 poses a non-zero threat of a UK- 


Class Universal Collapse Scenario. 


All other points concerning the exact properties of SCP-3200 are 
considered to be highly speculative. Researchers looking for more 
information concerning the anomaly may consult the following 
compiled reports on SCP-3200. 


History of the Anomaly: The anomaly was first discovered by 
civilian scientists who noted that the region of space possessed 
significantly fewer galaxies than one would expect from any other 
region of space; notably, while a similar size region of space should 
contain 2000 galaxies, SCP-3200 only possesses 60. 


Foundation researchers at Site 118 conducting research into 
extrasolar anomalies noted extremely high Hume levels arising from 
SCP-3200, but were unable to determine any reason for this. 
Continued research into SCP-3200 would not be seriously 
conducted until the launch of the Peregrine expeditions in 2008. 


Original Peregrine Expedition Mission Statement 


With the creation of ever-sophisticated technology by 
members of our applied sciences divisions, we often find 
uses for various advances that we had never before 
considered. 


The creation of the first temporal sinks by Foundation 
researchers showed us that time can be manipulated, 
slowed down, or even held constant from the 
perspectives of different viewers. As such, we aim to use 
modified temporal sink devices in the launch of a new 
Foundation space initiative in order to better understand 
non-terrestrial anomalies. 


By speeding up time relative to us on Earth for the 
crewmembers of our planned spacecraft, we can 
accomplish advanced space travel to many distant 
locations. Temporal sinks allow us to maintain the 
natural flow of time for both us observers on Earth and 
the crewmembers of the expedition, maintaining 
causality in all frames of reference. It is a simple matter 


of cryogenically freezing our crewmembers for however 
long they intend to travel, activating our modified 
temporal sinks, and then waking them up when they 
arrive at their destination, in a frame of time that is 
usable by our standards, all without violating causality. 


Small scale tests indicate that we could use these 
temporal sinks aboard fuel-efficient ion thruster powered 
spacecraft to send researchers hundreds of million of 
light years away and back in the space of a few months, 
allowing us to vastly improve our knowledge of extrasolar 
anomalies. 


-Dr. Aleksey Dimitrov 


The approval of this experimental technology in order to study 
extrasolar anomalies led to the launch of the Peregrine expeditions 
in order to glean more data on several different extrasolar 
anomalies. SCP-3200 was selected as the target of the Peregrine-9 
expedition, launched November 29th, 2010. 


Peregrine-9 Expedition Details 


Objective: Conduct research into the nature of 
SCP-3200 and ascertain origins of abnormally high 
Hume levels. 


Crewmembers: Mission Commander/Pilot Captain 
Mikhail Kuznetsov, mechanical engineer, Researcher 
Alexander Moreau, astrophysicist, and Researcher 
Thomas Sewell, extrasolar containment specialist. 


Flight Details: Mission will take place from 11/29/10 to 
11/29/16. Flight time using temporal sinks will occupy 
roughly 4 years of total mission time, during which 
crewmembers will be cryogenically frozen. 


On 2/28/16, the Foundation recovered a capsule launched by 
Peregrine-9, consisting of modified segments of the original 
Peregrine-9 shuttle. The following is a collection of relevant logs and 


transcripts found inside the capsule. Full reports may be retrieved 
pending approval from the Project Director. 


Recorded Date: 2/1/13 
Camera feed begins. 


Kuznetsov is seen adjusting the camera as the rest of 
the crew seems to have only just awoken from 
cryosleep. 


Moreau: And just like that, we’re 700 million light years 
from home. Didn't feel like anything to me. 


Sewell: It’s a little scary, and a little amazing. So this 
means that we're firmly inside the anomaly then? 


Kuznetsov: Correct. | don’t feel anything different 
though. 


Moreau: Take a look outside. 


Moreau takes the camera and shows the view outside 
the spacecraft. It is pitch black, with no signs of any stars 
or galaxies visible. 


Moreau: Now that’s disturbing. Pure blackness. 

All three men are silent. 

Sewell: What do you suppose is out there? 
Kuznetsov: Who knows? It's our job to figure it out. 
Camera feed ends. 

Recorded Date: 2/2/13 


Camera feed begins. Kuznetsov is seen sitting in front of 
the camera. 


Kuznetsov: This is Captain Mikhail Kuznetsov of the 
Peregrine-9 mission. Reporting in on Day 1 of the 


mission, which has already hit a snag. The first thing we 
tried to do was to verify the anomalous Hume levels that 
our more Earthbound satellites were able to pick up but 
our Kant counters don't seem to be functioning properly 
here. The Hume levels we're reading are fluctuating 
rapidly, anywhere from almost 0 to absurd numbers in 
the hundreds. If we came all the way here only to have 
faulty Kant counters...heh. What a tragedy that'd be. 


Kuznetsov is seen pausing, and then looking out the 
viewport. 


Kuznetsov: Still, there seems to be something...off 
about this place. We'll have to do more research later. 
That's all for today | suppose. 


Camera feed ends. 
Recorded Date: 3/13/13 


Camera feed begins. All three crewmembers are seen 
surrounding what appears to be a box of some kind. 
Kuznetsov is seen directly facing the camera. 


Kuznetsov: So, today we woke up and saw a box 
outside. 


Moreau: Floating around in the middle of space 
nowhere. Just sitting pretty. 


Kuznetsov: We just recovered the object and are about 
to open it. Nobody panic, alright? 


Nervous chuckles from the group. Kuznetsov stands off 
to the side by the ejection port. Moreau lifts the hatch on 
the box carefully, and looks inside. 


Moreau: It's a...CD. Should we run it? 


Kuznetsov: Go ahead. Use the isolated computer, it's 
not connected to anything. 


« SCP-406 | SCP-407 | SCP-408 » 


Moreau runs the CD, which opens up a film on the 
computer. Following a nod from Kuznetsov, he plays it. 


The film shows a view of Captain Kuznetsov, sitting in 
front of a camera. 


Kuznetsov: What the hell? 


Film-Kuznetsov: This is Captain Mikhail Kuznetsov of 
the Peregrine-9 mission. Reporting in on Day 35. Still no 
signs of slowing down the anomaly's growth. We can't 
get any good data on it either because we still can't get 
any of our counters are working. Still, we will see what 
we can do...for the good of us all. Signing off. 


The film ends by this point. 
Camera feed ends. 
Recorded Date: 3/21/13 


Camera feed begins. Kuznetsov is seen in front of the 
camera again. 


Kuznetsov: This is Captain Mikhail Kuznetsov of the 
Peregrine-9 mission. Reporting in on Day 47 of the 
mission. Over the past week or so, we've picked up 
about 12 more recordings of me speaking about the 
anomaly in question. 


Kuznetsov sighs, and is seen rubbing his neck. 


Kuznetsov: We're still not any closer to answers though. 
All of these other versions of myself seem to know more 
about what's going on than | do, since they all reference 
stopping SCP-3200. Wish this version of me could know 
half as much as they seem to...heh. Which reminds me: 
No, the Kant counters still don't work. Still not sure why. 


Kuznetsov leans back, and rubs his face. 


Kuznetsov: Moreau thinks that we're seeing something