Lost Cold War bunker found inside a mountain. Too good to be true ?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- What is inside ?
Well you will not believe this...
Watch part 1 here first :
• Secret Cold War bunker...
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Great addition to the first segment. They did a lot of drilling and blasting since there is around 12m between the floor levels. Ah the window to nowhere, they are psychological stability, the wall past the window would have had a large picture that may have been lit during "daylight hours". Crews living underground for a week could become time disoriented. Saw this in our missile complexes. The brass unit on the generator is more then likely an oiler for the pistons. I noticed a tag on the top of the generator is you ever get back it will give you all the information. I would say the place was the complex is late 50's early 60's, the screw-in fuses in most modern countries new construction after mid 60's were breakers. There being a walk way all around the rooms doesn't surprise me. Stay safe and the 2 of you keep up the great work. OH PRESS A BUTTON OR TWO
Glad you liked the part 2 William. This place is truly interesting and very glad we found it. Thanks and be safe.
Close it's for the rods that push the valves up and down, squirts oil in between to stop metal contact, other one was the diesel injectors.
Armstrong Siddeley made British cars, aircraft engines, and diesel engines, until they went out of business in 1960, so that's really interesting. Quite a truly fascinating find. The gap between the mountain and the building is necessary to prevent moisture build-up inside, and provide access to pipes etc, and to provide a Buffer Zone for air pressure flow around and through the complex. It's actually amazing it seems someone is still checking in on the place. Really a fantastic little piece of history. Great work team! Cheers!
Thanks a lot Peter for great feedback and for watching and for your great support.
Sixty Steps to Room 107. The new Horror novel by History Hunter and Eagle Eyes. Great video and location.
what a great idea :) Thanks Penny :)
The room with the window was possibly a lounge with a picture of a city in the window to help with morale and to prevent mental breakdown because of the stress of working underground, not to mention ( I'm sure ) to prevent the horrible feeling of claustrophobia ... At least that's what I would like to believe.
Thanks for comment and for watching.
That is exactly correct. The false windows and scenery help to avoid claustrophobia and melancholy. It's a shame the picture was missing from this.
The red light was probably powered by a bank of rechargeable batteries, still trickling a very old charge. Most interesting.. Thank you!
Interesting!
Given the very modern electricity meter the power is still connected, the red light is the mains supply indicator, you can just make out on the very left panel that one of the phase indicator lights is dimly lit, probably due to damp in the change-over switch. it is not uncommon for cold war bunkers to still have power connected as their supplies from the grid were state secrets and never disconnected.
What would really be cool would be pictures of the rooms when they were in use and somebody that was actually there explaining things.
WW2HistoryHunter buys the whole mountain complex and turns it into a Zombie Apocalypses shelter. :)
Would be fun to do :) Thanks Fred.
That bunker is a gift that just keeps on giving...it’s fascinating to see how it was constructed 👍 As for the electricity supply, someone is paying the bill and probably visiting from time to time...very odd. Great video again, thanks 🙏
Glad you liked it and thanks.
This is of particular interest to me because it was used during my lifetime. It is a fabulous feat of engineering! I've been waiting for this one! Thanks, Team HH! How did you resist throwing that lever?😄💖
Well when Eagle Eyes is behind my back i know not to touch any switches :) Thanks Cynthia.
I had pressed the like button before you suggested 😉
Great tour and bigger thumbs up for little Eagle Eyes courage and passion to join this ventures with the great WWHH!
Keep up the good work!
You're the best!
Awesome place, thanks for the extended look around the generator room, really enjoyed that. My take on what I saw;
At 25:46, that is either a coolant pump for the engine jacket or an oil circulation pump. Looking at the pipework type and where it goes to on the engine, I would say it is oil. Engines of this size do circulate the oil through the sump and engine and sometimes heat it to make starting the engine easier. The pipes at 26:00 with the thermometer look more like the coolant pipes that then went under the floor.
At 26:09, that looks like a standby diesel compressor for the air start system. You can see a hole in the end of the cover where the crank handle went through to manually start it.
At 27:33, the pot will be the air reservoir for the air motor to crank the engine, that would be kept pressurised ready. At 27:38 above it, looks like the diesel fuel tank.
28:02 gets interesting, on the left it looks like the brushes and slip rings for the generator and then further in are the stator coils for the voltage being generated. 115V does not sound right for the main generator, I would expect it to be higher circa 380V. 500 rpm would sound right for the diesel generator, hence why the multiple coils in the stator. I wonder if the 115V refers to the smaller unit right on the end at 28:15, the brush and commutator arrangement suggests a smaller secondary generator.
28:26, I agree is the exhaust above the engine with the main silencer.
29:12, the brass box looks like an oiler to me, with the flow of oil to specific bearing being controlled by each of the screws along the top. Next to it, does look like the main diesel pump.
30:38 Looks like the main incoming electricity feed from another source, 400kW would supply about 100 homes nowadays. Their is an ammeter for each phase so you can see how well the load is balanced. The cos meter is power factor and basically measures the electrical efficiency. It is more for when running on the diesel engine, as you can control the excitation to improve efficiency and reduce fuel consumption.
At 31:04 looks like the main generator control panel, with the main switch for transferring the power form the incoming supply to the generator. Doesn't look like there is a synchroniser to parallel up the generator to the mains, but I may have missed it.
Once again thanks for the return tour!
Thanks for the observations and greetings from us.
The white stuff that came out of the safe is fire proofing, probably asbestos from that period so in a dangerous form. In the event of a fire it would protect stuff inside the safe for a considerable time. Fantastic place and a great discovery.
Appreciate your comment and for watching.
Ummmm asbestos
@@philipmcdonagh1094 yes, a fire retardent material used up until the 70's in safes and filing cabinets to hold back fire. Became recognised as the cause of asbestosis, a serious and often fatal lung disease.
Love that place, so glad you went back, wouldn't it be great to know it's true purpose and history?
Another great vid, thank you! 👌
Great explore and glad we found it. Thanks Glenn.
@@WW2HistoryHunter the old military buildings at Pearl Harbor Naval Base in Hawaii also have (unused now) reception booth style checkpoints in hallways and at stairways 👩🔧🇺🇲 1930s and 40s security.
Very interesting. My military-mind guess for that window, was that room was a lounge area (near the kitchen and bathroom) and behind the window would have been a restful picture of the outdoors. All to help poor bunker-rat soldiers, who hadn't seen the outside for days or months, relax.
The only sign I spotted was in English. Were there any other signs, markings or documents that provided a hint on who used that place? America or England during the occupation? German Army, post war? 1950s? 1960s? Great stuff. (But not normal WW2HistoryHunter explorations.)
Not a bad idea. Thanks
Amazing. love your channel.thank you.👍❤️🇺🇸
I build homes and I have seen people put windows like that in a basement. They have a shade or opaque white glass installed in them. Then they back light it to give the appearance that you see daylight so you do not feel closed in.
Cool feature and thanks for watching.
@@WW2HistoryHunter you are absolutely welcome. We watch your videos every week. I am actually watching one right now. 👍🏻
The room around 19:00 looks like a medical testing station. The counter in the outer room maybe sealed to avoid contact with nurse/doctor and patient. In that case sliding window is for urin/blood tests and medication giving.
ok could be i wouldnt know. Thanks for watching.
Wondering how they managed to get all the equipment in, some of the openings you showed were small compared to what was inside the room. Did you look at any papers that were left behind to be sure of who built it?
Very cool, you and your son did a great job. Love to see it myself.
No didnt look at any papers there. I agree some of the gear must have been installed before they closed it up. Thanks Douglas.
I was hoping that you were going to go back to that bunker I wanted to see it for its entirety that was absolutely amazing thank you for showing that to me I was waiting for that keep smiling be safe proud to be German
Very glad we did and thanks Kenneth.
How about that red plastic gas jug on the floor close to the still glowing light?
well you tell me :) Thanks.
@@WW2HistoryHunter maybe someone is in the works on bringing the building back to life?
Assume this installation is located somewhere in Norway. The generator engine is a two-stroke Wickmann Diesel, manufactured at Rubbestadneset in Norway. The manufacturer is today part of the Wartsila Group.
The "brass box" referred to is used for lubrication of the cylinder liners. Prelubrication can be done prior to start by rotating the crank manually, but it is continuosly operated by a shaft when the engine runs.
Very interresting video. Good work!
Thanks for watching.
That red light in the generator room leaves lots of questions. Somewhere, somehow there is an active power source. Either that or it was some sort of weird anomaly to make it appear to be lit when it was not.
Well i think there is still power into that place but i dont know why and how :) Thanks
Thank you Mr History Hunter this is my dream come true ... I am buying this place place i mean after gazillion years on my payslip... thanks a lot ..
ok and thanks.
That was really cool, love the ww2 stuff but there is something about the cold war stuff, my children were amazed at the fact we did nuclear attack drills at school when i was a kid, they cant get the cold war thing lol.
I agree something special about that yes. Thanks.
What a cool place, not WWII but you and EE made it so much more interesting. Really would be great to find out what it was used for. Thanks so much for going back.
Great place and i think some kind of Nato thing going on there. Thanks Allen :)
I am guessing that the windows had posters of some cherry scene on the other side to distract any one in the bunker form thinking about being trapped in a end of the world nuc bunker . That equment you found around 23 minutes is the a/c and a gas/oil fired boler . The Z time sine over a zite sine makes me think this might be NATO and not DDR . It would be interesting to see what lang. the left over paper work is in . That genorator could power a small city . I remember the day (mid 60s-70s) we hear in the US were building small versions of this in their basements . I am glad they were never used for there inteded purpose .
Thanks James.
30:36 COS fi, it's also known as power factor. Measures how much in phase or out of phase the AC voltage and current are. If the arrow points at 1, the load is active or very close to pure active and the power factor is at unity. Less than this means that there's either an inductive or a capacitive component to the load. Actually it's marked as "ind" and "kap" by the looks of it. That whole thing is basically a small power plant, with all the things you need to know about the produced power and it's usage.
Also, very nice electromechanical frequency meters. These are working on the base of a mechanical resonance of a given part of the measuring dial that is surrounded by a very hing impedance coil. The coil is connected to the produced power and makes vibrating magnetic field with the same frequency as the produced power. Then a given section (square) of the dial starts to vibrate up and down, indicating the power frequency.
Cool to know and thanks for that.
24:28 that machine room cycles outside air through a series of water tanks and charcoal filter and other types of filters to purify the air from chemical, biological, radiological, weapons
ok and thanks.
That was absolutely fascinating to watch. The mind boggles with all the possibilities of its function. Thank you for sharing your discovery with us, it's location was certainly lost to us for many years. What a find.
Thank you Beverley and greetings from us.
Great video showing Cold War bunker the deisel generator room was amazing what you can find out in the countryside still is great. ☺️
Yes i agree Jacqui , a very interesting location it is. Thanks and be safe.
They had to angle those windows out above the main floor...They would rush forward in the upper control booths during times of alert, and be able to stare down and focus more emphatically
ok and thanks for comment and for watching.
Would love to get at than generator with my trusty can of WD40 and a couple of spanners. Ah the cold war strange days indeed. Great video thanks.
I wonder if it would run again. Thanks.
The air compressors are used to start the diesel. The pump on the floor as you enter the engine room looks like the lube oil pump. The tank on the ceiling is the gravity oil feed or cooling.
Thanks for feedback and for watching.
I'm waiting for part 3 where they get some service technicians and engineers and get that 5 cylinder generator running,,,
Well you might get a surprise....
De ja vu for me HH. I spent four years as a security supervisor on top of similar holes in the ground.
Wow there you go the earth is not that big it seems :) thanks Paul
would love to hear some of your insights and knowledge. not many people can say the same. really anything about the era, daily happens, or stories people would love to hear about. its the human stuff that the structures cannot tell.
If I could guess, looks like a training facility, for undercover agents. Looks VERY MUCH as a normal 60's wooden built american house: roker switches, staircases, windows, paint colours.......The windows to nowhere, much like the bunker down "The Hatch" in Lost......
i agree very interesting place it is. Thanks.
26:35 FD(Force Draft Blower & motor or maybe a ID.....induced draft blower) 27:05 Battery room(to start the Genny) 29.59 MCC(motor control center and or PDC(power distribution center) and yes somewhere inside on the control circuit has power.
Good to know and thanks :)
The window and the house effects within the bunker is to make it feel more like home for extended stays, i.e., creature comforts. Which probably says they were down there for long periods of time. Another interesting video. Peace Brother... JP
Thanks James :)
You should give a bit more details, country, Germany, Spain etc . I completely understand not giving the location away because people can't just look they have to destroy everything. But it would help history buffs like me understand better with more information. PS PRESS BUTTONS, TURN ON SWITCHES!!!
Well we normally will not press any switches and i think that is the best for us :) Thanks.
Another great video and a amazing location, I follow your channel for about 2 years and I like watching your videos. Two thumbs up 👍👍 for you and Eagle Eyes. Greetings from Vienna, Austria
Awesome, thank you!
This is one hell of a discovery.
I have never ever seen anything like this before.
This looks to me like a WW2 Nazi Germany communications bunker that has been abandoned for well over 70 years.
Obviously because of its remote location being constructed in a mountain.
This would have been a highly top secret & well hidden WW2 bunker.
Amazing discovery.
The power generator would have been used to power the bunker & communications equipment if the mains power supply had failed.
Thanks Gavin and greetings from us.
that looks like a AEG/ or as Siemens system that can be from 1935 to 1965 i dont gues that earlyer , what ever that get warenty of some i gues or it woud be more rotten .ther shoud be a BAUSCHER /AEG kompressor unit to start that electrical/pneumatical that a dangrous unit ..(the tanks can be stain inside pipes explode ..alike submarine yes that poerws later the aircondition ect .)
Thanks Christian for comment and for watching.
It would be nice if you could provide at least some geographic context to the locations. Revealing the district or county wouldn’t do any harm. It would help viewers understand what they’re looking at.
Well the reason is of course very simple. Some of the locations cant be revealed caused by different circumstances and i guess you understand also why we never reveal any of the locations. Thanks.
@@WW2HistoryHunter Yes I understand. The locations need to be protected. But I think relieving a rough geography for context (for example east Germany, northern France) would not compromise the locations. Just my opinion. Cheers for your response and for all your work and great content!
So basically it's a plywood box in a cave, amazing it's lasted this long. The original electrical fittings look 60's but i'd guarantee the place was being looked after and manned until the early 90's when the soviet union collapsed.
Thanks for watching.
If you PM me any labels or information panels as well as switch/cable boxes I may be able to tell you exactly what things are.
Also, even though the generator auxiliary motor was pre 1960 the square meters on the generator electrical switchboard only came into use in the early 1980's, so the location was probably in use up until the breakup of the Soviet union and the retreat of the Russian armed forces.
ok and thanks Sam.
I would've pulled those levers in the engine room. Most likely the only thing that would happen is if theres some power going to everything is it'll blow a fuse or pop a breaker. Looks like most of the equipment in that room hasn't ran for sometime. Im doubtful the diesel engine would still be primed after all that sitting with no maintenance. The small room with the v-type compressor pumps may have been used for pumping water either out of the facility or in for supply . Judging by how much mold is in the place im guessing they had a hell of time with heating and cooling as well.
Interesting place indeed and thanks for watching.
There were 45 subs unaccounted for
After the war not including the little ones
They have never been found
As always Great Show
Denny from Minnesota
Thanks for feedback and for watching Denny.
what and incredible find, the place is a little bit in a prestine shape, worth cleaning... I mean i feel this place doesn't need a lot to be alive back again.
by the way, what happened to the light from the 1rst part you recorded?, is there someone else visiting this place?!
IT is such a great place for sure. the light i really couldnt tell what took place with that. Thanks fro being here my friend.
It's not ventilation shaft but vintage air conditioning system. You can determine this by the air conditioning central ducts installed over the place.
ok good to know and thanks for comment and for watching.
maybe beyond the window one could once see a larger cave .. or maybe its there in case they got stuck underground after a nuke war, and its to increase the feeling of "normalcy" for people living long term underground
You never know :) thanks for watching.
PS you should have checked a fire extinguisher, they typically get a tag with the date of thier last refill .. might have been enlightening
could have yes. Thanks.
Were there any WW2 fortifications nearby? I saw the stairs going up in the tunnel and it looks similar to some other places you've shown that were built by the OT, which makes me think it might be an old German location that has been gutted and rebuilt for the cold war.
Yes there are , many actually. Thanks for comment and for watching.
It looks like you have found A Bunker on Bornholm in Denmark.
There is Danish Writing on the wall
Thanks for watching :)
The powdery stuff around the safe is most likely asbestos hope you have a respirator if you go back without your boy pull the switch
Thanks for comment and for watching.
What was the name of that silly movie? Room 1407? Maybe a running joke.
i couldnt tell my friend . Thanks and be safe.
Rm107 appears to be an old infirmary, the "window" is what is left of a medicine cabinet
ok good to know and thanks Gary for watching.
At 24:48 it looks like a pair of air compressors. Compressed air may have been needed to operate dampener doors on the HVAC equipment.
ok great feedback and thanks.
What a great find!! Thanks History Hunter and Eagle Eyes!!
All our pleasure and thanks my friend.
Question...was that light still on when you went back the second time? Great video...
We didnt see any light the second time. Thanks Thomas
Yes I noticed that too, very odd.
Rooms with windows likely had behind the windows pictures or paintings of the outside world, so as to make it not feel like a tomb. Big V compressors are the airconditioning compressors, you probably had nearly a ton or R12 in the system, to provide cooling for the facility. 2 compressors so you can service the one and still have the aircon running to dehumidify the air in there, as likely it was otherwise too humid.
Thanks for comment and for watching.
After the first salvo of nuclear weapons all of the communications equipment went silent
Could very well be . Thanks.
Interesting. I would anyways like to make a wish, could you go a little more easy on the camera.
ok and thanks :)
Armstrong Siddely is a small generator set that is used to hand start the system, it provides enough power to light up a few lights, and then provide power to start the big generator set to run the systems. 5 cylinder, likely a diesel engine off of a locomotive brought in there. Left is the diesel pump, the right brass box is a lubricating oil pump, that feeds all the moving parts that do not get fed engine oil in operation, so they will be lubricated in operation.
...ooh..I went all tingly when I saw that Armstrong-Siddeley, Coventry. England shiny plate! Oh the times when we actually made engineering goodies on mass!! What a gem...and it's lasted 60 odd years! 🇬🇧👍
Thanks.
The Post Cold War bunker, which is freely accessible, is still in a fairly good condition.
I suspect that the safe was already empty.
30:09 Too bad you don't show the electricity meter now.
It is a great place indeed and very glad we could share it with you. Thanks Oma
Gotta find someone to fire that up and power the place ... Should be a historical site.
ok and thanks.
The refrigeration systems were probably huge dehumidifiers, which clearly the facility needs!
That could be it yes. Thanks for watching.
You never let us down, thank you for a great video. Was the light on from the last video? Be safe my friend
Some how the light was now off and we didnt touch any switches there. Thanks.
@@WW2HistoryHunter Now THATS really creepy.
I'm looking forward to the next video from this location, and what you found. My guess; Aliens in cold storage.
You never know :)
Really aliens in a secret Cold War bunker
👍thumbs up my friend 👍thumbs up. Keep up the great videos
Greatly appreciated David :)
labelling is in english? looks British (Armstrong-Sidley)
Some are English , some are something else and some is actually German. Thanks Steve.
I’d like to see the inside some of the places Hitler stayed in during the war
Thanks for watching.
Was it an American fallout shelter? You just need some ghosts and monsters.
indeed some monster would be great. Thanks Keith.
Awesome, "There's just a dead guy in there". Hahaha...
You never know :) Thanks
Incredible location. When you came upon the second window at about 24:00, could you see what was behind that window and did you get to go into the area behind it?
No we didnt go behind there as it looked a bit scary to be honest. Thanks.
Windows was for fresh air the compressors were for starting the engines..
ok and thanks Kenneth.
I bet the window in room 107 had a poster of an outside view, to help with potential scicological issues of been shut in an enclosed space for long terms.
Could be so yes. Thanks Bob.
The openings could be maintenance shafts to get to the tubing....
They might very well be yes. Thanks.
I really enjoyed this tour. I bet this place was decommissioned and before they sealed it up they ran a training exercise through it. From the looks of it lots of water leaks in through the airshaft plates. But not enough to flood the room just to keep pooling under the floor.
Really wish you would have picked up some of the red casings. Were they .308 or .556? It would have given us a good estimate of when the government left. As this looks like a repurposed ww2 bunker for the british judging by the layout and paint. My guess is this is a 30s bunker used until the 60s/70s. But if the casings are .556 that would push the decade of decommission into the 80s/90s. As that is when the british switched to .556 and were closing down tons of bunkers due to cost saving.
Thanks for feedback and for watching my friend.
@@WW2HistoryHunter been a long a time viewer since the early days! Keep doing these amazing adventures. Truly each is wonderful.
What happened to the light that was on in the room? Did you turn it off? Do you think someone else was in thereafter you? So many questions with this one. Too bad there isn't a way to find out the story with this structure. If it has power someone is a sort of care taker. Great find and big mistery. Happy History Hunting.😁
There were no lights there this time and we didnt touch any switches or anything so i dont know what is going on. Will look into it more. Thanks my great friend and be safe :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter maybe Tino has a idea. He is a smart guy like you are. Good luck with it. If I had a job right now I would give EE another gift to push a button. I will get him on it soon enough.
LEDs ........computer equipment.......in the forties......nope
Thanks for watching.
Thank you HH and EE for doing a part II on this location. I had been hoping you would be able to and willing to find what was at the top of the stairway! It's funny on the electricity; I was watching the first video with my wife and asked her who is paying for the electricity to still be on when you discovered the light still on. That would be an interesting project within itself, but not at the forefront of historical discoveries. Like you and many of your followers, I wish people wouldn't vandalize finds like this. Great conclusion you two and keep them coming... I promise to try and catch up on all your postings :).
yes it is kind of strange to see electricity still on and i wonder also who pays the bill. Thank you my friend and be safe out there.
Thank you for a great find. The generator engine the first unit with lines is the fuel injection pump and I think the brass unit with lines is an oiling system.
Keep up the great work you and your family does.
Thank you Dennis.
What Country is this bunker located in?
We never reveal any locations. Thanks for watching.
I feel sorry for the poor bastards that had to dig out that tunnel
Must have been a lot of work yes. Thanks.
ARMSTRONG SIDDELEY were a car bicycle and watch manufacturer from my home town of Coventry uk from 1919 to1960,s
Good to know and thanks.
A lot of the pump systems were for air and water handling. Armstrong Sidley was a British manufacturer so I'm guessing this was a NATO facility. Odd that there are no attached barracks areas. You may yet find some. Many cities around the world have WW2 and Cold War facilities that are lost and forgotten but still connected to the main grid simply because no one realises they are still there.
PUSH THE BUTTON!!!! lol.
Thanks for feedback and for watching.
Can you imagine the labor involved in digging through all that rock? Removing the rubble would be a project in itself. Plus pouring all the concrete so deep in the mountain. Just a mammoth project.
i agree and by the HUGE piles of rock outside they really did a lot of digging there. Thanks Joe.
4:27 I think this is a ground plane antenna, it has one vertical antenna rod on top that is the receiever and also four at the sides connected together as ground antennas and those was tilted 45 degree downward if it was made to fit the impedance of a 50 ohm coax cable.
It may have been portable for putting on the ground, or it may have had a middle bottom rod just to get it higher up from the ground to receieve better. It may have recieved shortwave radio.
The length of the rods is about 1 meter / 3-4 foot so it was in reality tuned to about 75 Mhz FM radio judging the lenght of the rods unless those once was longer, but that antenna can get both FM and shortwave too, not ideal length for shortwave but works on recieveing and perhaps transmitting SW to neartby areas too.
It did most likely stand on the outside back in the days while the radio was standing on the desk.
10:28 Likely incadescent light bulbs mounted in the stairs, before halogen bulbs, before compact fluorecent bulbs and also led light.
20:50 Behind the window it was likely a landscape painting, likely made for the people to live as usual as they could while in there i guess.
Back in the days they did belive things, like 130 years ago they did belive a vehicle that did go much faster than what a horse could ride would make people insane.
They believed isolation from the world would do the same i guess so they made it to look like it was a home.
Back in the days they also did belive that it was impossible to fly something heavier than air, like a airplane.
They did belive lots of stuff back in the days and worldwide people still do.
ok and thanks for feedback and for watching.
The reason for the window is, a large picture or poster on the wall behind the window to give the appearance of not being underground. Looks like a film set from Dr. Strangelove!!
Good to know and thanks for watching.
The "white stuff" from the safe could have been asbestos. Many old safes have a spaced inner liner with asbestos packed inside.
If you have a safe like this in a building destroyed in a fire, the theory is that the contents survive. Legal documents, insurance policies or whatever, can be retrieved undamaged.
Good to know and thanks for comment and for watching John.
Probably my most favorite video so far! Excellent work WWII HISTORY HUNTER AND EAGLE EYES!!!! A million thumbs up! 👍
Thanks Dave.
Is this in Duisburg Germany ?
Locations are not given. Thanks for watching.
No graffiti anywhere, odd.
A good thing i think. Thanks.
Great video thanks for sharing. We have a pretty much complete cold war bunker near us it's called kelvedon hatch. You should look it up.👍
ok sounds interesting. Thanks my friend.
Seems to me that one or so bunkers would be a video or so of,say, unexplained sounds/ghosts. Just wondering.
Well you never know :)
Loved this....but what's better: Holy Pancake or Holy Madonna?
Hm let me think,,,i dont know :) Thanks.
The room you openend at 27:10 it could be an old batterie room. Before we had closed batteries there where open Batteries in glass canister. So the place lokk like this with the numbers and the cable which lays on the ground.
That could be it yes. Thanks Tim
He tells his son not to touch anything and, in the same breath, hold up the cable. 😆
Well there you go :) Thanks
I think all fathers do that, including me 😆
Great video! You also may want to consider wearing biohazard masks as this location definitely had mould.
Would be useful if you could use small video drones to go to places you can't?
We did wear great masks this time for sure my friend. Thanks
Amazing location. Would absolutely love to explore that in person! Thanks for taking us along with you.
Our pleasure and very glad we could share it with you :)
NBC Bunker and control room.
ok and thanks.
I’d love to know it true purpose, was it a listening station? A command bunker in case of war? It must have cost a huge amount of money to construct and run.
it was probably all of that and yes very expensive :)