SCP50002

SCP50002 is an anomalous artifact discovered in a remote cave system in Patagonia. The object, designated SCP50002, is a crystalline structure approximately one meter in diameter. Its surface is smooth and iridescent, exhibiting a faint internal glow. Spectroscopic analysis has revealed the crystal to be composed of unknown elements, possessing properties that defy current scientific understanding.

When exposed to direct sunlight, SCP50002 emits a complex sonic frequency. Prolonged exposure to this frequency has been observed to induce temporary, localized shifts in the perception of time for biological entities within a 50-meter radius. Subjects report experiencing events in slow motion or accelerated sequences, though objective measurement indicates no actual alteration in temporal flow. These effects are transient, dissipating within minutes of the light source being removed.

The origin and purpose of SCP50002 remain unknown. No inscriptions or discernible markings have been found on the artifact. Containment procedures involve storing SCP50002 in a light-shielded chamber, with controlled illumination only utilized for research purposes. The Foundation is currently investigating potential applications and further effects of SCP50002, with a particular focus on understanding the mechanism behind its temporal perceptual distortion. Further research is ongoing to determine the full extent of its anomalous properties and any associated risks.