Shroomski
rating: 0+x
URL-GOES-HERE

CAPTION-GOES-HERE

Item #: SCP-XXXX

Object Class: Euclid

Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX is contained near the outskirts of ███████, and is safe to be open to the public, but must remain under constant watch by foundation surveillance teams for any instances of SCP-XXXX-2.

All current meteorological data and predictions must be taken into account in order to more accurately predict optimal occurrences of SCP-XXXX-2. From the beginning of March to the end of August, ground teams servicing SCP-XXXX are to set up roadblocks under the guise of road maintenance and utility work on days it is expected to rain.

Current instructions are to maintain public access until instances of SCP-XXXX-1 appear, at which point traffic travelling along SCP-XXXX is to be rerouted with the aid of local authorities and roadblocks to be enforced until all instances of SCP-XXXX-2 are no longer visible, and the surrounding fog has lifted until clear.

All personnel are required to remain sheltered indoors or in a vehicle while observing instances of SCP-XXXX-2, absolutely no direct action is to be taken pending current research approval.

Description: SCP-XXXX is a small bend in a section of road servicing traffic between two small towns outside of ███████city limits. The section of road in question is two (2) 90° turns bending away from each other, otherwise known as a reverse curve. No anomalous features are present on the road or in the immediate area. The anomalous nature of SCP-XXXX is set off by a specific chain of meteorological events, usually by rainfall followed by thick fog. Though some rare occurrences have been noted. See research log XXXX-a for more details.

The first anomalies noticed are usually spotted after rainfall appearing as small puddles of water, with a reflectivity reaching that of high end mirrors used in astronomy. Initial first hand accounts of research personnel describe the reflections viewed in SCP-XXXX-1 to be extremely clear. As one senior researcher puts it “It was a hole to the sky”.

Water is known to have a near perfect reflectivity at only precise angles and conditions, however, this is not the case with instances of SCP-XXXX-1 as reflections remain clear and vivid regardless of the viewing angle. Tested samples of water are all but identical to what is to be expected in storm runoff. Samples of SCP-XXXX-1 sent to site ██ for extensive testing have been filtered and weighted accordingly alongside a control of pure H₂O. After multiple recalibrations and further testing, the resulting density of the collected water averaged exactly 1.000000 g/mL. While the average of the pure H₂O was 0.9998395 g/mL. There is no current hypothesis as to what could be causing the extreme reflectivity or its high density. Senior research testimonials are located in research log XXXX-b.

SCP-XXXX-2 on the other hand appears as sets of bright white orbs floating in pairs, colloquially referred to as eyes by stationed teams. Currently no physical attempts have been made in interacting with the anomaly. Instances have been seen floating approximately 1.5m-2m above the ground and exhibit anthropomorphic qualities despite the lack of a true body. Qualities include moving in groups, blinking when in close proximity to others, and patrolling the stretch of road. These eyes are formed from the surrounding fog and can manifest up to 10m away from the road’s pavement.

Common activity recorded by ground teams and hidden cameras show instances of SCP-XXXX-2 moving to and from various locations of SCP-XXXX-1, often observed gathering around the largest. While the reflections remain just as clear as before, cameras and personnel have yet to record or witness a reflection of SCP-XXXX-2. Entities remain hovering near the pools of water for however long the fog persits, and once lifted, dematerialize. Entities which fail to or choose not to congregate around instances of SCP-XXXX-1 by the time all fog has cleared experience a localized lightning strike destroying them and damaging the surrounding area.

High speed cameras find the stroke of lightning to originate from [REDACTED] regardless of local storm systems, or cloud cover.

Addendum: [Optional additional paragraphs]