LOOONG
RACCOON

A very long raccoon

A raccoon with more body than any reasonable situation requires.

Follow
— vol. 1we ran out →

THE TAPE
RAN OUT.

Whatever, the only problem is that the tape ran out. The raccoon continues. That position still before the beast.

Raccoon being measured on a ruler showing approximately 58-62 inches with annotations

The raccoon did not bite first. It simply took up more space than was available on the tape measure.

Body investigation: Researchers attempted to fold it in half. They were unsuccessful. Results pending.

Surprisingly normal: The raccoon continues to function as if nothing is particularly unusual about itself.

A very long raccoon stretched from the couch to the kitchen, saying ...so... looong...
— domestic

ONE RACCOON.
SEVERAL ROOMS.

The raccoon does not need to move to be in the kitchen. It is simply long enough to be in multiple places at once. This is not a superpower. It is just the raccoon.

Rooms it occupies: 3

Location of head: Kitchen counter

Location of tail: The living room, still

— field report

LOCAL WASTE
MANAGEMENT.

A very long raccoon with its head inside a garbage can, trash scattered around

The long part stays on the street. The front part is in the bin. This is the garbage raccoon system and it is working exactly as intended.

Distance from tail to snack: ~6 ft

Contents found: fishbone, wrapper, ???

Status: actively managing

— sightings log

RECENTLY SEEN
EVERYWHERE.

The raccoon continues to appear. Local authorities have described it as "very long" and "still going."

A very long raccoon walking through 14 St Union Square subway station

Subway: 14 St – Union Sq

A very long raccoon in a grocery store aisle labeled Snacks

Grocery: Snacks aisle

A very long raccoon in a living room

Residential: Living room, kitchen

— a long paper

ANATOMY OF AN
ENGINEERING ERROR.

They added a copper pipe that was three times too narrow. Nobody caught it. This is the raccoon.

This model were a copper pipe. If this process animals efficiency of all thinning, bag.

Technical blueprint drawing of the long raccoon with measurement arrows and dashed dimension lines
YOU'VE REACHED THE END.

HE HASN'T.

A raccoon whose body loops and coils, with head on the left and striped tail on the right