Wickerford: | see. Your opinion on the matter 
is noted, and | will pass your security concerns 
to my supervisors if you wish. 


Swain: Oh, God, I- like | said, maybe I'm just 
paranoid, but- | don't know. Yeah, pass it on. 
Keep my name attached too. 


Wickerford: Will do. Is there anything else you 
wish to clarify? 


Swain: | guess not. (hesitates) Thank you for 
your time, and please let me know what your 
supervisors say if you can. 


Wickerford: | will make sure to relay to you 
anything within your clearance level. 


Swain: Alright, fair enough. Thanks. 
Wickerford: Thank you. 


Afterword: Swain's concerns were relayed 


from Site Security Director Mallory Wickerford 
to the Site Director, as well as their immediate 
associates and the head of the Research and 
Development Department. Ultimately, due to 
the lack of video evidence of the events 
described and the cloudy, low-light 
environment of the place of occurrence, these 
claims were dismissed and Mr. Swain 
informed of the decision. Due to the fact that 
Teresa Lockwood's body was seen in a closed 
area but not later found, it is considered a 
possibility that she has not died nor left 
SCP-3069, and that her purported presence in 
Site-3069 was a shared hallucination of 
anomalous nature by Swain and the other 
personnel witnessing. In regards to this, 
Teresa Lockwood has been refiled in 
personnel records from Missing in Action to 
Uncertain. 


SCP-3069 continually leaks a variety of foreign substances, as well 
as some unknown lifeforms, into surrounding Atlantic seawater. 
Most substances are sulfur-based, and are often mistaken for 
naturally occurring excretions from undersea hydrothermal vents. 
Lifeforms released by SCP-3069 are similar in appearance to 
marine life from the demersal and benthic zones, but are typically 
not recognizable as any species currently present on earth beyond 
some visual similarities. 


The presence of these materials is estimated to signify the 
beginning of SCP-3069's activation. An Innova-Exonera Event is 
estimated to occur by the year 2024, which will in turn cause the 
start of a planet-wide EK-Class Evolutionary Restructuring 
Scenario.19 


Research into the frequency at which biological and chemical matter 
leaks from SCP-3069 into surrounding seawater has shown that this 
event is unavoidable, and has likely already begun to progress 
toward activation significantly. It is estimated that the full release of 
foreign specimens from SCP-3069 into seawater was intended to 


occur in approximately 1940-1950, but was delayed by unknown 
errors on-board the structure which culminated with the results of 
the seismic shift that displaced SCP-3069 and in turn severed 
TAT-14. However, as exploratory efforts have been greatly reduced 
due to severe loss of personnel, this cannot be confirmed. Further 
research into the origin of SCP-3069, as well as the materials it 
releases, is ongoing. 


+ input credentials 


Eyes-Only Addenda: This section should not be printed, 
transcribed, or otherwise textually copied from the 
electronic version of this document. This section should 
not be intentionally memorized for later recollection or 
recitation. 


Addendum I: Extended Description 


SCP-3069 is the designation for a massive physical 
construct extending approximately 6000 kilometers 
across the North Atlantic Ocean. At the time of this 
writing, SCP-3069 continually releases specimens and 
substances of unknown origin, the purposes of which 
appear to be environmental disruption which will 
culminate with the implementation of accelerated artificial 
evolutionary advancement of most if not all of Earth's 
species. Hundreds of new species will be released from 
SCP-3069, evidenced by exploration of several access 
points and pre-released materials of a similar nature. 
Due to the toxicity toward humans and the anomalous 
growth rate of specimens released by SCP-3069, it is 
estimated that SCP-3069 will successfully cause an 
evolutionary overhaul culminating with the extinction of at 
least 90-95% of humanity within several centuries. This, 
and the physical release of the initializing materials, is 
referred to as an Innova-Exonera Event. 


(For continuation, refer to main document.) 


Addendum Il: Research Results 


Date: 03.13.21 
Location: Site-3069 


Research Conducted by (if applicable): 
Lead Researcher Maggie Jarman 


Documented by: Lead Researcher Maggie 
Jarman 


Summary: Images recovered from Exploration 
1A into Access Point | were provided. 
Linguistic analysis on the unknown language 
present on the signs in the images was 
conducted over a 48-hour period. 
Comparisons were made with most if not all 
known hieroglyphics, due to the similarity in 
the appearance of the foreign transcriptions. 


Analysis of Results: Close connections were 
found with both Egyptian and Mi'kmaq 
hieroglyphic writings. By cross-referencing 
Egyptian text, Mi'kmag text, and SCP-3069 
text, as well as analyzing the context and 
setting in which the SCP-3069 text was found, 
a rough translation was made for both signs. 


On the first sign, the following figures were 
interpreted in the following order: a figure 
meaning "safe, secure, solid", a figure 
meaning "zone, place, area", a horizontal line, 
a figure meaning "threat, danger", and a figure 
meaning "wind, force, stream". On the second 
sign, the following figures were interpreted in 
the following order: a figure meaning "carry, 
transport, bring", a figure meaning "produce, 
grow, form", a figure meaning "Zone, place, 
area", a figure meaning "again", a figure 
meaning "build, building, construct", a figure 
meaning "earth, dirt, nature", and a figure 
meaning "spirit, soul, life". The former sign was 


found near the entrance of Access Point | and 
the other was found near the tunnel in which 
Agent Teresa Lockwood first went Missing in 
Action. 


Date: 04.05.21 
Location: Site-3069 


Research Conducted by (if applicable): 
Assistant Researcher James Dhillon 


Documented by: Lead Researcher Maggie 
Jarman 


Summary: An attempt to directly approach 
and physically contact SCP-3069-A was made 
using one D-class personnel equipped with 
standard scuba equipment. D-9182 was 
instructed to directly touch the sphere of 
SCP-3069-A. After doing so, their camera 
revealed that the device's sphere was severely 
and rapidly degrading the palm of the scuba 
suit's glove; D-9182 expressed concern over 
the radio, but cited that they were not able to 
remove their hand by means of any simple 
muscle movement. After approximately 15 
seconds, SCP-3069-A's sphere caused the 
glove to deteriorate to a point at which its 
pressure seal broke and water flowed into the 
suit. D-9182 expressed distress and vocalized 
being in pain, but soon expired due to internal 
bleeding caused by pressure differentiation. 


Analysis of Results: It is possible that 
SCP-3069-A's sphere simply holds a high 
temperature at all times, and that this is why 
the suit failed. However, it is notable that 
D-9182 expressed that something was 
preventing them from removing their hand 
from the sphere; the possibility that Maxwell 


Swain of On-Site Response Team C4 was 
correct in hypothesizing that sapient entities of 
the same type encountered in Exploration Log 
1A are continually observing both SCP-3069-A 
and materials similar to it should not be ruled 
out. 


Date: 04.23.21 
Location: Site-3069 


Research Conducted by (if applicable): 
Acting Site Director 


Documented by: Head Researcher Marty 
Walkins 


Summary: D-4927 was exposed to an 
unknown entity expelled from Access Point III, 
appearing to belong to the class Hydrozoa. In 
a controlled on-site underwater environment, 
D-4927 was equipped with a breathing tube, 
oxygen mask, and goggles, and suspended 
unclothed in a two-meter-deep saltwater 
container. The unknown specimen, which was 
phosphorescent with tendrils and 
approximately a half-meter in length, slowly 
attached itself to his body and proceeded to 
[EXTRANEOUS INFORMATION 
EXPUNGED/?9 until such a point at which he 
was unwilling to respond to his name and 
designation or any relevant conversation 
prompts, instead only taking his mask off, 
making continual eye contact with researchers 
through the glass, and repeating a phrase in 
an unknown language until he drowned. 


Analysis of Results: Unknown implications. 
Further human testing research denied by Site 
Director. Pending override approval. 


Date: 05.09.21 
Location: Site-3069 


Research Conducted by (if applicable): 
Junior Researcher Miriam Waters 


Documented by: Agent E. Jones 


Summary: An unmanned exploration was 
made into Access Point II using a miniature 
drone equipped with underwater camera. The 
excursion lasted a total of 45 minutes, and the 
drone was safely returned to the DSRV upon 
completion. 


Access Point II's organic blockage was cleared 
by means of 31 minutes of power drilling. 
Following this, a massive release of both 
animate and deceased lifeforms flooded out of 
the orifice, swarming the drone. The drone 
recovered, but suffered minor damage to its 
back right rotor, and returned to the DSRV for 
repairs. Following its re-release, it began the 
excursion into Access Point II by progressing 
into a tunnel which progressively shrunk in 
diameter. 


After several dozen meters, the tunnel 
diameter appeared too small for the drone to 
pass through, but a secondary path to the left 
was detected. The drone proceeded down it, 
and through seven other tunnels of varying 
length and diameter until it emerged 9 minutes 
later in a massive chamber lined with what 
appeared to be hundreds of transparent glass 
containers, each with some sort of powered-off 
display screen adjacent it. The drone 
ascended and approached one of the 
containers, but an unknown entity knocked into 
it, disrupting the recording equipment; when 


recording equipment reactivated 90 seconds 
later, the drone was on dry ground pointing 
upward at a dimly lit, small room. A humanoid 
figure was seen pacing the room, which 
approached the drone, looked directly into its 
lens,2! and threw it back into the water. 


After 4 minutes of murky water and slightly 
distorted footage, the drone was seen 
returning to the tunnels from which it originally 
came. 10 minutes later, it emerged with only 
minor damage, and returned to the DSRV for 
footage retrieval. 


Analysis of Results: The presence of a 
Foundation employee in a state such as that 
being on-board SCP-3069 is disconcerting, 
and even further so considering that there 
exist apparently one or more areas on-board 
SCP-3069 that are not submerged in water, 
and evidently hold air capable of supporting 
human life. While it would be useful to get an 
air sample, there is no way of telling from the 
footage we have how the drone arrived in that 
area and what path(s) it took to do so; 
therefore, it is near-impossible to reach the 
same area again unless by chance or by 
means of SCP-3069's apparent 
extradimensional layout affecting drone travel. 


The presence of hundreds of what appear to 
be containment units within SCP-3069 would 
explain the source (assuming the source is 
singular) of the specimens it releases, and is 
worthy of further investigation, potentially in 
the form of a manned exploration. 


Date: 06.25.22 


Location: Site-42 


It has been suggested to expose aggressive SCPs such as SCP- 
to SCP-379 to see if the pheromone can reduce their 
aggressiveness, perhaps allowing us to ask more questions about 
their function. It has also been suggested to try SCP-379 on SCPs 
that are not mechanical and do not exist in our 3D, real-world state 
(as is the case of SCP-732) to see if the pheromone affects them; 
deemed unlikely. 


There is no known reason as to how the sporting of SCP-379 affects 
most machines; SCP-379 does not release any sort of scent or 
detectable pheromone into the air. It has been suggested that 
SCP-379 has an electromagnetic frequency of some sort, but tests 
have proven this theory inconclusive. Further tests are to be limited 
until chemical composition is established to determine if SCP-379 
can be artificially replicated. 


Addendum 379-A: Experiments with 379 and SCP-915 show that 
purely mechanical devices of sufficient complexity could be affected 
by 379. 915's intake of air increased threefold, but this was not 
accompanied by a detectable increase in computation speed. 
Requests have been made to test if the internal shifts of 915 
increase in response to 379. Due to lack of quantities of 379, 
continued experiments with 915 are denied. 


« SCP-378 | SCP-379 | SCP-380 » 


Research Conducted by (if applicable): N/A 
Documented by: N/A 


Summary: Several personnel were sent 45 
kilometers offshore to dispatch a large 
research DSRV, which descended to a depth 
of 800 meters for a period of six days. Over 
this time, the vessel collected multiple 
specimens, including several species of 
plankton and one cephalopod. These 
specimens were returned to Site-42 for 
research, with another offshore retrieval 
excursion planned for the following week. 


All species collected (a total of 15) were 
previously unheard of, and did not match any 
existing documentation, though the plankton 
appeared physically similar to some known 
species in initial testing. The cephalopod 
appeared to be an oversized Sepioteuthis 
lessoniana (notably not native to the North 
Atlantic), though purple in coloration and 
possessing 19 arms. The cephalopod's 
excretions were found in both human and 
animal testing to be severely toxic, leading to 
blistering of the skin and the onset of seizures 
within approximately 10 minutes. While animal 
subjects survived with apparent neurological 
damage, the two human subjects expired due 
to cardiac arrest 30-45 minutes after initial 
exposure. 


Analysis of Results: While it is considered 
unlikely that any sort of radiological or 
chemical waste spill occurred in that range 
within the past 3-30 years (arguably the only 
feasible reason for severe genetic mutations in 
marine life), another excursion to a separate 
area is scheduled for additional research. 


Date: 07.01.22 

Location: Site-42 

Research Conducted by (if applicable): N/A 
Documented by: N/A 


Summary: Several personnel were sent 70 
kilometers offshore to dispatch a large 
research DSRV, which descended to a depth 
of 800 meters for a period of eight days. Over 
this time, the vessel collected multiple 
specimens, including several species of 
plankton, two cephalopods, and an unknown 
entity appearing similar to those found in 
Polypodiozoa. These specimens were 
returned to Site-42 for research. 


All species collected (a total of 18) were 
previously unheard of, and did not match any 
existing documentation. Similar to in previous 
tests, the cephalopods' excretions were found 
in both human and animal testing to be 
severely toxic, leading to blistering of the skin, 
the onset of seizures, and full cardiac arrest 
within approximately 10 minutes. The creature 
seemingly belonging to Polypodiozoa was 
animate, and after approval from lead 
researchers, was allowed to exit its tank. For 
13 minutes, it rolled itself across the floor ata 
slow speed, seemingly unaffected by the 
change of environment from water to air. 
However, despite its slow speed and lack of 
notable behavior or sentience, it rolled into the 
leg of one researcher and left a large blister on 
her ankle. The specimen was then returned to 
its tank, and later terminated for extraction and 
analysis of toxins. These toxins were found to 
be sulfur-based, and chemically similar to 
those found in the cephalopods. 


Analysis of Results: The severe mutations 
found in marine life can, at this point, feasibly 
be sourced from SCP-3069. Further 
excursions are pending approval, but deemed 
unsafe at this time.