Item #: FOC-106

Object Class: Docile

Name: Why do they need to MOVE?!

Containment Protocols: FOC-106 is currently contained within Site D, a remote research facility dedicated to studying natural phenomena and terrestrial anomalies. The site is situated in an isolated and desolate area, far removed from any densely populated regions. A large containment area has been established to accommodate FOC-106, encompassing a radius of approximately 50 square kilometers.

In the interest of maintaining containment and preventing unintentional movement, a secure perimeter fence has been erected around FOC-106's designated area. This fence is regularly monitored and reinforced to ensure its integrity. Surveillance cameras are positioned along the perimeter to provide continuous visual monitoring.

Any unusual activity or signs of movement by FOC-106 must be reported immediately to Site D's on-site personnel, who are trained to respond swiftly to any potential breaches or disturbances. Additionally, Site D is equipped with specialized seismic sensors to detect any subtle shifts in the terrain that may indicate the movement of FOC-106.

Description: FOC-106 is a peculiar anomaly that outwardly resembles a range of mountains, exhibiting typical geological features such as peaks, valleys, and rock formations. However, a distinctive and anomalous aspect becomes evident upon closer examination: FOC-106 possesses multiple appendages resembling spider legs that extend from its upper surface.

These spider-like legs are capable of extending outward from the mountain range's peaks and making contact with the ground, allowing FOC-106 to move in a manner similar to a spider. The mechanism by which these legs extend and retract remains a subject of ongoing research at Site D.

The reason for FOC-106's mobility remains enigmatic, as it is already an anomaly for a mountain range to be present in a location devoid of ice, such as the North Pole. The purpose or necessity of its ability to move is unclear and has prompted extensive investigation by Foundation researchers at Site D.

FOC-106 is classified as a docile anomaly due to its non-aggressive behavior. Its containment primarily focuses on preventing its inadvertent movement, which may result in unforeseen consequences or potential breaches. Researchers at Site D continue to study FOC-106 to better understand its nature and the mechanisms behind its anomalous abilities.

Note: Why? Why do they need to MOVE?! ITS ALREADY WEIRD ENOUGH THAT THEY WERE IN THE NORTH POLE WITH COMPLETELY NO ICE! WHY DO THEY NEED TO MOVE!?

Follow up note: Who wrote that?  We need to do these notes about scientific research, not questions.  This isn't a -F document... wait they don't even exist anymore.

Follow up research note: uhhhhh... I got nothing.