The initial recordings began subtly, fluctuations in the magnetic field detected near abandoned ferroalloy processing plants. Initially dismissed as equipment malfunction, the patterns persisted, growing in complexity, exhibiting properties inconsistent with known geophysical phenomena. We began to refer to it as the Ferreous ESP – a resonance, a disturbance, something born from the concentrated decay of iron and its alloys. It’s not communication, not precisely. It’s an echo, a lingering imprint of processes long completed, a fractured reflection of the immense energy released during the industrial age's rusting heart.
We’ve begun to theorize that the resonance nodes aren't isolated. They’re connected – forming a “flux network” through which the UMP signal propagates. The data suggests a hierarchical structure, with older, more stable nodes acting as relays for newer, more volatile ones. The nature of this network is unknown, but the continued amplification of the signal raises serious concerns.