October 28, 1943. The USS Eldridge sits in the Philadelphia harbor, fitted with generators and electromagnetic coils under a program called Project Rainbow. The goal is simple: invisibility. The legend says what happens next is not invisibility at all, but removal from the physical world.
Witnesses describe a green fog swallowing the ship, a sudden absence in the water, and a violent return that leaves the crew fused to steel, flickering in and out of phase, and trapped in a condition known as The Freeze. Then the story spreads through cracked letters, strange names, and one date that keeps surfacing like a bruise: August 12, 1983. Camp Hero. Montauk. A second experiment that allegedly locks onto the first, turning a wartime disaster into a targeted system.
