A record of temporal anomalies and observed instances of *Physciaceae* within fluctuating timelines. This document is not intended for scientific validation, but rather for experiential documentation.
The *Physciaceae* specimen, designated “Alpha-7,” was initially observed within a localized temporal distortion field centered around the ruins of Old Shanghai in 2047. The distortion manifested as a shimmering heat haze overlaid upon the decaying cityscape. The *Physciaceae* exhibited a vibrant, almost painful crimson coloration, a mutation absent from all known phylogenetic records. Analysis indicated a significant amplification of bioluminescent activity, projecting complex, fractal patterns onto the surrounding environment. The patterns appeared to correspond to historical data streams—specifically, the Great Fire of 1834, though with a pronounced, unsettling distortion of the narrative.
Source: Unverified Log File 7.4.2047 - Subject: Dr. Evelyn Reed (Temporal Anomalies Research Unit)
In 2099, a cluster of *Physciaceae* specimens – collectively catalogued as “Beta-9” – were discovered within a subterranean chamber beneath the Antarctic ice sheet. The chamber exhibited a stable, yet intensely negative, temporal field. The *Physciaceae* displayed a complete lack of pigmentation, appearing as polished obsidian. More disturbingly, the specimens were actively drawing in and replaying moments of extreme human suffering—specifically, the Siege of Sarajevo. The bioluminescence was not a projection, but a direct, empathetic resonance. The field collapsed abruptly after 72 hours, leaving behind only trace amounts of a previously unknown organic compound.
Source: Fragmentary Sensor Readings - Project Chronos, Sector Delta
The latest observation, dated 2142, involved a single *Physciaceae* specimen – “Gamma-1” – discovered within a pocket dimension adjacent to the Mariana Trench. This dimension was characterized by a complete absence of light and a profound sense of temporal stasis. The *Physciaceae* appeared as a shimmering, translucent silver, and exhibited a remarkable ability to predict future events with unsettling accuracy. However, the specimen's predictive power was linked to a catastrophic event—the theoretical collapse of a stable black hole. The specimen’s existence seems to be a direct consequence of this impending event, a nexus point where spacetime is unraveling. The specimen is currently considered ‘unstable’ and its continued existence represents a significant threat to the integrity of the local timeline.
Source: Signal Interference Analysis - Unit 734, Chronal Containment Protocol