VictorLincolnPine
rating: 0+x
URL-GOES-HERE

CAPTION-GOES-HERE

Item #: SCP-XXXX

Object Class: Euclid Safe

Special Containment Procedures: Moving SCP-[number] carries too much risk of a catastrophic event. As such, a containment site is to be maintained around SCP-[number] and SCP-[number]-1 with an exclusion zone of fifty (50) kilometers (beyond which the infinitesimally small diameter of SCP-[number]-1 makes visual detection nearly impossible). Air and satellite traffic is to be redirected away from the airspace in the exclusion zone. Any and all possible collisions with SCP-[number]-1 are to be avoided. Result of collision is theorized to cause a K-class massive loss of life scenario.

SCP-[number] is to be held in a low level storage facility with standard security measures in place. Authorized level 3 or higher researchers are permitted to run tests with SCP-[number], provided that Dr. Sums, is present to monitor it's use. During testing, at least two personnel are to be stationed near a kill switch to cut the power to SCP-[number] in the event of an emergency. Useful materials created during testing are to be brought to the attention of level 4 researchers for assessment.

Description: According to Dr. Cory Sums, the engineer of the device, SCP-[number] is designed to infinitely fold paper through a process that he has been resistant to explain. SCP-[number]-1 is the first sheet of paper he placed in the device when it was built on January __, 1983. When last measured on April __, 2015, SCP-[number]-1 stood at approximately thirty (30) kilometers tall. Foundation researchers along with Dr. Sums theorize that the folding process has stored intense levels of kinetic energy, and that this is why SCP-[number]-1 has not fallen despite it's extreme height and two (2) nanometer diameter.

Addendum: Following incident SCP-[number]-1-a, SCP-[number] is no longer a potential hazard. Requesting re-designation to Safe class.