The archived "yellow files", designed to look like their paper precursors, are listed below. Many of these files have been edited in some manner, or possibly damaged during transcription to their current digital state.
Denoted by the Greek letter "phi", the included shorthand notation for these documents is a "folder" icon with the letter Phi drawn over it.
Yellow Files are named as such because they typically describe or provide data about anomalous events or phenomena that are considered below (or on par with) DANGER Level Yellow anomalies. However, they are often harmless, somewhat common, or otherwise insignificant in nature, influence, or effect. Yellow Files may address specific types of anomalies, usually happenings that have been recorded multiple times as independent incidents. Alternatively, these articles may serve to document general information concerning widespread or otherwise large-scale structures or phenomena.
Yellow Files do not typically describe individual anomalies or events; these documents generally avoid covering cases that would be more appropriately filed within a specific group or collection of texts.
Instead, these articles relate to a larger series of events, involve similar entities, or occur on a grand scale without altering baseline human life in any majorly observable way. Common formats of Yellow Files include briefs, primers, or overviews meant to provide basic background information. Note that, while not deemed the primary focus, specific topics or details may be still be discussed within Yellow Files. Such information is to be included at the author's discretion if deemed necessary.
Yellow Files, sorted by chronological entry order:
