Right now, from what I understand, we have Name and Azzaia. This SCP somehow killed a whole bunch of people, and then those people came back. Azzaia ends up seeing her parents and they reunite. Name ends up traumatized and staying rather isolated in the Foundation.
So let me go through the problems with the core components.
Character:
Your characters are largely goalless. We have Name who is just… there? I don't know what this character does, he's just present.
Azzaia has a goal of "living up to the legacy of her parents", which is fine, except for the fact that she works at the Foundation. Having this goal would make sense if there was some kind of pressure on her to do that, but we don't even know who her parents were. And it's rather hard to gauge the success of Foundation personnel (outside of a few key researchers), so it just feels kind of contrived or arbitrary. Why does she have this goal? What legacy did they leave? It's too much grandstanding and I just don't really connect well with this kind of goal.
Conflict:
There is no conflict here, as far as I can tell. Name, having no goals, has no conflict. Nothing is stopping him from achieving his goal because he has no goal.
Azzaia has no conflict either. She's just trying to live up to her parents and then she sees her parents, and they just tell her "to live her own life", which is a fine message, but you're beating people over the head with this message, which makes the article sound preachy. Which is bad, don't do that.
Conclusion:
There's no real conclusion. Azzaia kind of just says, "oh you're right, let me stop doing what I do, which is saving the world." There's no real catharsis there, mostly because there's no real conflict.
The bigger issue, in my opinion, is that her parents came back to life. That kind of removes all stakes from this article. Once we see that her parents are back, the conflict and goals that Azzaia feels falls apart. She no longer needs to live up to her parents' legacy… because they're right there. The story is over at that point and the whole story therefore feels entirely pointless.
It's like reading a story where everyone ends up dying except the main character. Normally, we're supposed to feel bad, but then the main character pulls out a time machine and then everyone comes back basically. You've robbed the readers of catharsis, of emotional release. And that can completely ruin a story.
And through this whole thing, the SCP being able to create typhoons and being a snake/dragon thing is completely unused. Like, why on earth would we be reading any of this in a document about a snake/dragon thing that can create typhoons?
Overall, I feel like you've got several disparate ideas all clashing. Your characters aren't the worst thing I've seen, but they need work. More importantly, though, you need to flesh out the narrative, specifically the conflict. As it is now, you have a series of events where the reader just sort of follows along, but doesn't really engage.
I highly suggest reading this guide to better reformat your idea. It's all over the place and is missing a lot of the important bits.