-
rating: 0
Credits
Article: SCP-CN-2183 我超这个鹅卵石可真的太鹅卵石了
Author: ClarenceWho ClarenceWho
Original: https://scp-wiki-cn.wikidot.com/scp-cn-2183
Translator: ClarenceWho ClarenceWho
Image: All images by ClarenceWho ClarenceWho
Item #: SCP-CN-2183
Object Class: Safe
Special Containment Procedures: The Foundation is required to monitor SCP-CN-2183. Upon discovering irrelevant personnel engaging in stone-skipping activity within the vicinity of SCP-CN-2183, Foundation personnel is required to intervene the activity and persuade the irrelevant personnel to leave.
The Foundation is required to clean up and pulverise the SCP-CN-2183-1 created by SCP-CN-2183.
Description: SCP-CN-2183 is a piece of sandy beach located in ██ District, Qingdao City, Shandong Province, People's Republic of China, with a length of two kilometres and a width of 1 metre and longitudinal apex being 0.5 metre above the local lowest tidal position.
SCP-CN-2183
Upon excavation, human carcasses are discovered to be scattered underneath SCP-CN-2183, with the current number of the carcasses being 634. These carcasses display different degrees of decomposition. It is presumed that the oldest carcass in existence can be dated back to 2019.
SCP-CN-2183 creates from 10 to 37 pebbles a day, which are referred to as SCP-CN-2183-1. The size of SCP-CN-2183 vary from 5 to 50 cubic centimetres. They possess uniform density, with a nearly perfect shape of circular or oval roundels. Their surface patterns suggest a composition of granite or diorite. However, upon testing, it is revealed that they are made out of calcium carbonate.
SCP-CN-2183-1 covering SCP-CN-2183
SCP-CN-2183-1
The computerized tomography performed on SCP-CN-2183-1 indicate that the inside of SCP-CN-2183-1s are filled with liquid. Upon analysis, the liquid is discovered to be made out of human blood, interstitial fluid and shredded human tissues.
SCP-CN-2183-1 possess a strong attraction to humans, and subjects affected by them will enter a state of trance and will pick up SCP-CN-2183. The subject will then toss SCP-CN-2183 out, performing the activity of stone-skipping. Upon throwing SCP-CN-2183, the subject will pick up another SCP-CN-2183 and the whole process will be repeated until all of the SCP-CN-2183 within a half-metre radius of the subject are thrown into the ocean.
Once all of the SCP-CN-2183 are thrown into the ocean, the subject will grab a handful of the sand underneath the subject and throw the sand into the ocean. The sand is immediately converted into sea water upon entering the ocean. The subject will continue to repeat this activity until a pit which can fully engulf the subject is created.
If the subject is intervened when performing these activities, the subject will regain consciousness and will have no memory of the events prior.
Once the pit is formed, anomalous tidal activities will take place. The sea water will quickly rise to the highest tidal position, causing the water to pour into the pit, drowning the subject in the process. The subject will not show any resistance during the process.
Once the subject is dead, the water in the pit will quickly convert into sand, burying the subject's carcass in SCP-CN-2183.
Approximately 1 hour after the subject is buried into SCP-CN-2183, SCP-CN-2183-1 will begin to appear rapidly in the place where the pit was. The subject's soft tissues and bones will start to disappear. DNA analysis performed on the liquid inside SCP-CN-2183 indicate a match with the subject's DNA. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that SCP-CN-2183 is using its victims' tissues to create SCP-CN-2183-1. But this hypothesis cannot explain how SCP-CN-2183-1 are created when there are no new victims. Studies concerning the process are still underway.