SCP - 9898

Item #: SCP- 9898

Object Class: Euclid(Keter upgrade is in debate)
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-9898 is to be contained in a large cell measuring at least 10m by 10m with a height of no less than 25m. The walls within it should be at least 1ft of concrete or other hearty material, such as steel. At least 4 guards should be stationed at all times with primarily fire or heat-based weapons, that are not explosive for protection reasons(see Addendum 9898.1 for further details on this matter). The most effective weapon for containment without lethal damage to SCP 9898 has been shown to be Napalm flamethrowers, as they are able to knock SCP 9898 unconscious and remove major harming anomalous properties for around 4 hours with major damage.

Description: SCP- 9898 is a large humanoid-like being approximately 22 meters high, and an arm span of about 10 meters when held out, which has never been displayed. It is composed of a frost-like anomalous cobalt steel alloy, with no tissue-like structure seen when brought for analysis. It has no lower body humanoid features besides legs and a large footlike structure with no toes appendages. Its arms are humanlike with functioning elbows and fingers. Then what would be called a head of SCP- 9898 is one large dome attached directly to the body, without a neck. It has only 2 glowing yellow eyes, with have the properties of large floodlights.

SCP 9898 has a large check cavity near the lower right ribs. An ice mist has been shown to be coming out of it continuously. When SCP- 9898 lays eyes on any large lifeform, not including small mammals such as rats or incests such as flies, they are deemed SCP- 9898-1. SCP 9898's eyes will turn bright red along with the rays, and start to chase after SCP 9898-1. It can move approximately 8m/s at full speeds, but an average of 5m\s has been shown. As long as 9898-1 is in 9898's sights, it will continue to chase 9898-1, no matter the time or distance traveled. If the line of sight is lost, however, 9898 seems to go to move to the most recent position of 9898-1, walk around for 10-20 minutes, and then become docile once again. If any nonanomalous lifeform comes into contact with SCP-9898, their body temperature will immediately go to roughly 10 kelvin, and all life signs will cease. No lifeform has been brought back from this form at the moment of documentation, with requests for experiments with them being evaluated by the site command.

Once this frozen state is taken by either any instance of 9898-1 or other medium-sized lifeforms, a large claw life structure will come out of the cavity of SCP- 9898 with grabs the frozen body, either splitting it up to be brought into SCP 9898 or all at once if small enough. All attempts at sending drones in SCP 9898's chest cavity for the examination have failed, with all drones being frozen by the mist emitted.

Addendum 1: Discovery and containment of SCP Given the nature of the addendum and no other scientist or researcher present for most of the mission, no site description of it were present. The logs of a Mobile Task Force agent are shown below for a mostly full description.

Day 1: I swear can't they just keep us in one place? First some type of garrison in the middle east and now straight to bloody Greenland? I know they have to have artic teams, but no, they have to bring us up here to find out whatever is over those mountains in the middle of nowhere. I am betting all the disappearances are just some murderer or something on the run, with all these stories of an old god just Norse jokes. A job is a job though, and I have to get paid somehow. At least we get these new toys of a winter track tank. Its pretty cozy and actually heated! So at least I am not going to die out here of frostbite.

Day 5: Thank god for the passes in the mountains. I thought that I would have to get out of this wonderful thing and abandon it to get over the ranges, but the overheads found some flatter passes in between the pecks we can get through. Some fog like the thing has rolled in, but its not too bad, so we should be fine making it to where they went missing. I forgot to mention last time, the force is pretty large for this type of mission. We got 4 of these tank things, 2 armored cars, and a helicopter, with about 30 of us in between it all. I don't want to bother naming everyone in here, but they are a couple of nice guys and gals, so this practically frozen roadtrip is not suicidal.

Day 7: The fog has rolled in a lot, but its all ice and we have a radar, so we should be fine. There should be a wolves or seals or something out here, but we can't find any large animal. The mice and all that under the snow seem to be alive still. I guess they all migrated in the middle of this basin, but I am not some biologist, so who am I to say? Not much has happened, still trucking along.

Day 8: fuck fuck fuck fuck. I do not know what I just witnessed. I do not know what God put that thing on earth, all I know is that it is unholy, huge, and deadly. This huge ice human or something came out of the fog and started trying to cash the tank. It was slow, but hell it seems that it can pack a punch. With how thick the fog is one of the cars ran into its leg. Some of the crew made it out, but two died frozen in there. We weren't going back for them. Then, it got worse. Some unholy chaos or something came in with two of their own tanks. We decided to fall back and report it. Apparently, they are bringing in some fire division or something to contain it. The chaos stayed though and started lighting the thing up, not with bullets, but with bombs. The monster that once was just a giant slate of metal was being torn on its right side, its skin and ribs falling out hard. I have no idea what to make of it, but the giant thing fell and hit the ground hard. I have no idea if it is dead or something else, but I am going to remember this for awhile.

Day 10: Well we have been pulled out thankfully, and they were able to start craning the thing out while literally setting the monster on fire, so that was a sight to see. We are being moved out somewhere new. God, I hope we don't have to deal with one of these again.