SCP 9330 Hockma, still waters run deep.

I've mentioned before how rough it would be to actually live in the SCP universe, regardless

of your position.

If you work for the foundation, there's a good chance that any given day will involve

some horrific monstrosity

breaking loose and ripping you and your friends limb from limb. If you're a member of the general

public, there's a good chance any given day will involve some horrific monstrosity breaking

loose and ripping you and your friends limb from limb. There are no guarantees in that universe,

and even though the foundation

often does their best to keep things under control, some anomalies just operate on a scale

and level of complexity where the foundation is caught scrambling to catch up, while the general

public suffers. That brings us to SCP 9330, an anomaly that seems quite awful on the surface and that only gets worse.

Let's take a look.

SCP 9330 is currently suspended in a lower maintenance subpassage, with a 500-meter zone established around the corridor and surrounding passageways.

Hallways, shafts, and pipework connecting to the subpassage have been destroyed and sealed aside from the primary access route.

Portions of the above-ground site that fall within the zone were considered lost, with retrieval of any documentation and personnel missing within

the zone being ongoing. By monthly, an authorized maintenance patrol will enter the zone to

conduct necessary mechanical and structural maintenance. Equipment that has come into contact with

the interior of the zone is to be scuttled afterwards.

HMCL supervisors are encouraged to refer to an appended video file for an overview of conditions

inside of the zone and general hazard mitigation practices.

Curiously, the video log is not written in the usual third-person perspective, but instead is written from the second-person perspective.

...