We classify all wormhole singularities, i.e. cyclic quotient surface singularities admitting at least two extremal P-resolutions, thereby solving an open problem posed by Urzúa. Our approach introduces a new combinatorial framework based on what we call the coherent graph of a framed triangulated polygon. As an application, we give an alternative proof of the Hacking-Tevelev-Urzúa theorem on the maximum number of extremal P-resolutions of a cyclic quotient singularity.
