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Incident Report: "Star Jelly"

APL-GEO-1950-BLUE · Applied Physics Laboratory · 1950 · released in part

LOCATION: Olympic Peninsula, WA.

MATERIAL ANALYSIS: The substance recovered after the atmospheric flash on ████████ is gelatinous, translucent and rapidly sublimating. Public explanation released to the press: "Nostoc algae" or "frog spawn."

TRUE ANALYSIS: ████████████████████████████ When an object attempts to cross a threshold without a stabilized ████████ Key, the biological matter undergoes rapid cellular decohesion.

It is not jelly. It is ████████ that failed to re-integrate.

The Operator theorizes that the high incidence of this material in Washington State indicates a natural thinness in local reality. ████████████████████

WARNING: do not touch with bare skin. Chronal radiation burns resemble frostbite.

Released in part under the Pacific Northwest Acoustic Preservation Act. Withheld text is withheld for your safety. If you hold a release code for this record, enter it in the interactive archive. All records.