FRIEDRICH MATZENAUER ((NOT COMPLETE, will edit when I get on my computer))
Object Class: Euclid
Special Containment Procedures: SCP- is contained in a 9x9x9 square meter concrete box with insulation. A second layer of insulation coats the outside along with a coating of sanitary rubber and plastic substance. The entrance has two air tight doors, and in order to enter there must be a second person to open them. At all times, an Air Quality Monitor must be stationed just outside of the entrance. No guards are required at the containment zone. Upon entering the room a Hazardous Environment suit must be worn. When entering the chamber 3 LED’s light up the small room. SCP- rests in a small stainless steel box which can be opened to release the fumes. A cooling system is in the room at all times. SCP- has a designated MTF beta-7. MTF-beta 7 has relocated SCP- three times for efficiency in procedures. Research Procedure includes Dr. and an assistant along with a combatant to take class D to the chamber. Almost no tests required more than 1 CD. Tests usually are daily-weekly. SCP- and SCP—1 are exposed to open air inside the chamber and effects are recorded accordingly.
Description: SCP- is a meteorite found in North America. It landed in Alaska, near the cost of the Bering Straight. The meteorite, although small, created a large crater which sent debris miles away from the landing site. SCP- appears to be a meteorite of an unknown molten substance which is very hot reaching 2000-2500 Degrees Celsius. SCP- is about the size of a basketball and weighs an estimated 1814.369. SCP1 has no appearance by the plain eye, but under a telescope it appears to be a virus similar to those on earth. SCP-has changed shape due to the crash. Dr. _ estimates the meteorite had been nearly 15x the size it was after entering earths atmosphere. Signs show it has entered, left and reentered earths atmosphere 3-4 times within the past 3,000 years. SCP1 has similar symptoms to those of historical deaths, assuming the meteorite has been on earth 100’s of years before.
[[tab Title 2]]
More text in another tab! You can add lots of tabs.
[[/tab]]
[[/tabview]]
Expedition notes
First being noticed by the local Alaskan government they sent a fire engine and three other heavy duty transport trucks in order to put our the flames and relocate a couple who were sleeping near the landing site. The engine team had no ability to transport a meteorite so the US national government had taken notice. Before press had been on it, the meteorite was relocated by SCP personnel on site. SCP- showed signs of extreme instability, and its temperature would fluctuate, making it difficult for transport. Not long after SCP- was beginning transport, it seemed to compromise the gas masks of three members of the team. They suffered severe up close effects of it, including a strong snd painful persistent headache. One member of the team had suffered brain trauma from the fumes, and passed out. SCP1 is a infection of unknown origin. The infection itself isn’t highly contagious between two humans, of course unless their is a direct physical contact. SCP1 is an airborne infection, and is found in high concentration within the meteorite fumes. Fumes coming off of SCP- are not visible. Leading the team into a state of confusion. The driver starting suffering from symptoms, and started to throw up in his mask. The driver then swerved and turn the truck over. SCP- meteorite rolled over and nearly crushed another team member. 16 minutes after relocation team was breached, MTF-beta-7 “Maz Hatters” arrives on scene. Conducting precautions of the fluctuating temperature and high amounts of fumes, they collect it carefully. They relocate SCP- to a site nearby, with two MTF members containing and recording the fluctuations in temperature and toxicity. The original relocation team is cleaned up by four Beta-7 members with full precautions. The symptoms showed extreme bloating in the head, and almost all of them had thrown up. 2 members were unconscious and the driver died in the crash when a rock smashed through the windshield






Per 


