A lot of the older towns built right over creeks that they used as drainage which I think is what happened here, I think this is a natural creek that got built over. Great video, love the Goonies reference. Too bad you didn't bring your waterproof selfie camera so we could peak at the fishies.
This is exactly the type of adventure I think you do So Very Well!! Water, spiders, fish, tunnels and this one had suprise camera, scooter but most of all the restaurant floor WOW! Maybe used to move freed slaves at so point in history. I cant imagine how long this took to edit, such a Great project it turned out to be. Thank you so much! Shout out to everyone along. Appreciate ALL you do! 🙋👏👀
Definitely need to get some boots for future adventures like this. These tunnels were not only used to convey streams under towns but also their sewage. I am currently starting work to replace tunnels similar to this that carry both stream/storm water and sewage. During this project the stream/storm and sewage will be separated. The sewage department hired people to go in these tunnels to inspect them and they were fully geared up with boots, gas detectors, escape bottles, and air being pumped through the tunnels. You were lucky with this stream it looks as though it was separated pretty well, I didn't see any "brown trout" in the video. But even when they are separated some properties are missed and the "brown trout" escape into the stream. When the video first started, I was hoping it was the system I'm working on, but it wasn't. I did figure out the location, but the secret is safe.
Jay, this was an awesome explore, I enjoyed it so much 💙💙💙 I would not be able to walk through there for 2 reasons. 1. I'm claustrophobic, 2. I don't like spiders especially big ones and that many in one place!!! So I will live vicariously through your lens!!! Thank you Jay for all the time and work you put into your vids!!! I appreciate you so very much 💙💙💙 Take care & stay safe out there!!! Jesus loves you and so do I ❤️ May God bless you ❤️
Might have been used during prohibition times for secret liquor deliveries. Thank you for these. Because of multiple back surgeries, and being on disability, im unable to do much of these kind of things though i used to explore my home woods all the time. You and Cliff the wandering woodsman give me a way to still see things like this and share them with my 8yr old son. You do an amazing job, and i thank you again! God Bless!
I was going to say that but you said it first. There had to be a speakeasy or two on that underground route. Then again if that's Pennsylvania they might still use it for secret liquor deliveries!
This is my hometown ❤️ Fished that opening many times in the beginning. And on your way up the tunnel, through the daylight openings, I knew every single bit of your whereabouts in the town. Cool video.
This was so much fun!!! (except for the spiders) When you showed that deeper part of water with the flashlight I was in awe at how beautiful it was. Thank you so much, JP!
This was Absolutely awesome! One of the greatest adventures yet! I was absolutely glued to watching it in the anticipation of where ya'll would end up and was really surprised ya'll made it to the end! Awesome video JP!
I have one under my house and iv bin in it and got a 🐟 fish down there it was so funny because Iv bin in a coal mine the day after and tow years late explored an abandond mine to that was tow miles away in Virginia house I liked it but I was a bit worried that I could not make it out but I did
Awesome explore ....interesting construction ..Love the gorgeous footage of the flowing water...The penny and scooter ..,fish , spiders and discovery of the cameras , patio with flowers 🙂all added to the adventure .... Thank you for sharing the fun .
What an incredible adventure. I was wore out. I had to take a break midway and make me a grilled cheese sandwich. 😁... lol ...those tunnels could have been used during prohibition. It would make sense...I bet y'alls baby cows are hurting after walking over all those rocks 🤪. This was a really cool adventure. A lot of history in those tunnels for sure... loved the video. ✌
Well, I enjoyed the adventure of that long tunnel/colvert or ancient underground history. I know you don't find a Ford Model T down there,but nice to see some fish. That may have even been longer at one point back in the original built days. As to the cameras: I really think they are just security cams to protect the restaurant from some one entering up through the floor. Other than that I can only imagine to track water levels. You guys did a great job at this long video. Thanks!
Cool video! Reminds me of the time in high school me and a friend went into a culvert. We wound up two towns away and greeted by a police car. Not sure how they knew we were down there. The cop warned us not to do it again or we'd be arrested for trespassing. I think some of those cubbyholes you found could've been used for receiving stolen or illegal goods.
Excellent adventure, and I always look forward to the still photos at the end. And what a nice stream. From all appearances those looked like some healthy trout down there.
This was cool !! Can't get over how clear and clean the water looks when you guys exited that one part that had the white railing over the top the little Channel looks so cool the vines and flowers were so pretty WOW !! These tunnels were amazing !! 2 hrs under ground WOW !! I just loved the pictures at the end !! 👍👍👍
I just remembered back in the 90s I lived in an old house a city. It had one of those metal plates bolted to the floor in the basement. I always thought it was creepy and I never opened (unbolted) it. Those metal plates you show during your adventure.., it makes me wonder if that is what was in my house - a portal to a very old sewage tunnel. Hmmm, I never smelled anything.., but I wonder.
This is so cool 👍 I don't know if I could do this or not 'cause it's underground but I might be tempted to give it a shot 😉 Very interesting to see the cameras down there??? Wonder what they're for? Also seeing the small grates that lead outside. So odd to know you're under a road 🤔😕 This one was really cool and interesting...seeing the different types of materials used in the construction of this culvert/tunnel. So glad you did this 👏🥰👍 Thanks for sharing JP 👍 and for letting us all tag along 😀😊❤ Awesome video 🥰👍👍 Blessed be and stay safe ❤🙏 Oh BTW y'all can have the spiders 🕷🤪🙃 I definitely don't do spiders 🤪🙃
As a kid I had the same thing in my backyard. We used to practically live in those things during the summer. Ours ran about 4 miles and was the scene of all kinds of shenanigans.
There's an underground stream in South Scranton that goes between the house I grew up in and the neighbor's house, under the edges of the 2 properties. It flows into the Lackawanna River a few blocks away. When I was a kid a hole opened up maybe 3 feet across and I think the city repaired it. Now, some 40 or so years later, another bigger section collapsed and was repaired, this time all on the neighbor's side and about 20-30 feet upstream. They dug out a larger area for repair that time. I also know of two other streams that are underground in South Scranton that also go to the Lackawanna. OH, GREAT VIDEO!!!
i was hoping you'd be able to go into the restaurant or whatever it was to show the view from above the glass ceiling where the lights were mounted. has me really curious now haha
The fish prove it’s a healthy water system…I’m sure they have lots to eat with all those spiders. If I were you Jay, I’d wear rubber boots…especially walking that far in the water. Wearing sandals while walking that many hours in the water is just an invitation for getting a staph infection or worse…especially if your feet get scratched or scraped and your feet are wet and pruny. Be safe and wear them…besides sandals aren’t sturdy while walking on slippery rocks. I love all these adventures!
Speak of that cave cricket I use to live in a 1845 house that was full of those crickets under the house and in the cellar. I woke up one morning and went into the kitchen and turned the light on bc I was hearing noises and when the light came on there was about 1000 of those cave crickets on the floor. I went on a killing spree and had one heck of a mess to clean up.
Hey, really enjoyed that, thought I'd watch a few minutes but watched the whole thing in the end as it's great to see places I'll never see if it wasn't for people like yourself 😊 Looking forward to watching more of your videos, who knows what could be underneath my house in Scotland that I don't know about ☺️. Thanks for the tour 😘👍
"Holy shit" to quote Mr Potty mouth! What a great explore! I absolutely love the underground adventures and this one did not disappoint. So many different building materials from so many time periods was too cool. You just never know what you're going to find next. What's up with you and RJ and the poor choice of footwear? Lord only knows what you were walking thru!!!
i really enjoy videos like this . you could have gone for hours and i would have been here till the last . i have never watched your videos stopped watching . great history in the tunnel . please do more ....
At 14:18 you are under, what is currently, the Stabin Museum - you can eat lunch/dinner at their restaurant and look down on the water from above (hence the spotlight). Great place to visit for art gallery, food/cocktails, and they have a jazz room. It's a hike outside of town but they have a shuttle service you can call for.
They probably was some shenanigans going on down there and the boss sent others down and he looked on the camera.That was a scary adventure and the music was a good creepy choice. Great video had me on edge of my seat.I was worried about RJ such a long walk and so damp. Glad everyone made it.
Why did you feel that you had to blur out the upper shot through the grate @17:26? I wouldn't think there would be any big secrets there.... Also, the cameras down there might have been for checking out the water levels. Don't be fooled by the water lines along there either - that is the normal high water levels when it rains. Street flooding big storms could cause the water to rise to near the top of the tunnel.... It is bizarre that they let people build directly over the exposed areas of the public culvert system in the exposed parts of the culvert though - it makes one wonder what sort of liquids and whatever else is or was being dumped into the water. Very interesting video!
Got nothing but respect for those builders. I don't think today's builders have the same standards. Certainly today's buildings don't seem to last as well. Id love to eat in that restaurant with the glass floor. Do less of the spiders though!!
Wow JP, what an amazing adventure! It was full of excitement! I bet you were relieved when you finally saw the light at the end of the tunnel, but at the same time, not wanting the explore to end. I am always so amazed at the awesome construction of these old culverts, and this one is no exception. The footage where the undercut is, with deeper water and the water flowing faster, is so beautiful, the water is so clear too! Seeing the fish, the crickets, and I have to admit, even seeing the spiders and spider nests was very interesting. I can imagine it was kind of startling to see those cameras and you even found a treasure, the penny! Also, seeing that scooter hanging there was creepy! lol I can't believe that houses and restaurants and decks and patios and other structures were built over that, maybe some illegal trade-offs were happening, kind of scary to think of that. Cute smiley faces and I think that was a cyclops watching you, maybe. lol Beautiful photos! Very awesome video! Thank you JP!
Cool to see the cameras and lights, kind of suprising wouldng expect that. That was a far walk you did, know it quite well, never was through though. Do you know what feeds that? I wont say. Thanks for sharing!
Will you be doing a paranormal investigation near Halloween Jay? I don't know if this was the sound of the water or your friends but at 10:28, after you asked us if we like the video so far, there is a sound of a deep voice possibly a womans or girl's voice. Like I said it may be the sound of the water or perhaps the sounds at the top of the culvert. Come to think of it the sound may be a deep sound echo so maybe it's not a voice lol. Good old Corey Feldman in the Goonies. This was an amazing explore thank you Jay for sharing this with us ...
So, if you brought a good speaker capable of over 110 db or so, you could blast a loop of the Purge siren down there and people all over town would hear it....coming from below ground. These are the things I think up.
Wow, what an adventure. Glad you got out ok. I give the original builders a lot of credit for laying the rock and brick walls. I think that the original use was water and waste management and during prohibition maybe some illegal activities took place 🤫🤔. Thanks for bringing me along 👍🤙
Jay, This was a real winner. I especially liked your sharing the videos, it added another dimension to the exploration. Talk about old infrastructure, wow You are right, it's hard to imagine the! amount of manual labor that went into building those waterways.... Great exploration. I wonder what that fellow thought seeing you guys emerging from the deep, The creatures from the black lagoon minus the scales:) Cheers, Rik
Staglg tights ( dont know how to spell the terms) hang from the celing . Stalig mites come up from the floor . On the cameras , yeah the tunnel does not look that interesting . I wounder why they are there . As I was watching your video I remembered a story in the mid 1970s Nat. Enq. ( yeah I know they ran some perty wild stories at that time ) As this story goes this guys tire makes a hole in the side of the road . They open in up . It leads to a basement . In the basement they find a room sealed up form the 1930s . They go up some stares to a locked door . Behind they find a bartender . He says , I could never get that door to open . Wounder what it lead to . A speak easy from the 1920-30s.
I hadn't seen this one. It's wild what runs beneath and we never even think about it. Can you imagine what it took to build this. Did you consider you could have run into Pennywise? You WERE in his domain! 😆
I've never been THAT curious, lol. When we bought our old home we were informed that the cement cap in the utility room went down to a dry cistern under the house that the previous owners used asa sort of root cellar, keeping home canned food, etc. down there. I have never once had the desire to lift that cap and take the first look into it and we've been here 12 years now. Always said the only way I'm going down there is if we have a tornado warning and I can see the funnel cloud heading for us, LOL!
Owing to the apparent age of the tunnel sections with those openings, It's probably a safe bet that those were antique toilets. Back before modern pluming was invented, having an open hole into a covered river would have been the best that anyone could do.
Oh my! So glad you did not go alone! Underground railroad maybe in the past?? I know there were some around me (Northern WV) heading to Lake Erie area. That's the first thing to pop into my head when I saw all those opening under the houses. Thank you for sharing this amazing video. Enjoyed it very much! 💙
Gotta love the culverts. The old and the new and very intriguing, to say the least. I'd have no problem doing an exploration through there. There was a lot of history in there for sure. I would not rule out the culvert was used for various reasons. Excellent job on this adventure as always.
I thought this adventure would never end, but it certainly didn't disappoint. Hope you enjoyed exploring underground with us.
Another awesome adventure
Nice video... but what's with all the censorship?
@@skeeterfan3626 didnt want people to see where they are so they dont get in trouble maybe and go try the same adventure.
I forgot about this. Glad you went back!
Very much! What was the length of the culvert?
A lot of the older towns built right over creeks that they used as drainage which I think is what happened here, I think this is a natural creek that got built over. Great video, love the Goonies reference. Too bad you didn't bring your waterproof selfie camera so we could peak at the fishies.
This is exactly the type of adventure I think you do So Very Well!! Water, spiders, fish, tunnels and this one had suprise camera, scooter but most of all the restaurant floor WOW! Maybe used to move freed slaves at so point in history. I cant imagine how long this took to edit, such a Great project it turned out to be. Thank you so much! Shout out to everyone along. Appreciate ALL you do! 🙋👏👀
It was a couple days of editing, but I'm glad how it turned out and that I'm able to share such an incredible location with everyone.
Definitely need to get some boots for future adventures like this. These tunnels were not only used to convey streams under towns but also their sewage. I am currently starting work to replace tunnels similar to this that carry both stream/storm water and sewage. During this project the stream/storm and sewage will be separated. The sewage department hired people to go in these tunnels to inspect them and they were fully geared up with boots, gas detectors, escape bottles, and air being pumped through the tunnels. You were lucky with this stream it looks as though it was separated pretty well, I didn't see any "brown trout" in the video. But even when they are separated some properties are missed and the "brown trout" escape into the stream. When the video first started, I was hoping it was the system I'm working on, but it wasn't. I did figure out the location, but the secret is safe.
Jay, this was an awesome explore, I enjoyed it so much 💙💙💙
I would not be able to walk through there for 2 reasons. 1. I'm claustrophobic, 2. I don't like spiders especially big ones and that many in one place!!!
So I will live vicariously through your lens!!!
Thank you Jay for all the time and work you put into your vids!!!
I appreciate you so very much 💙💙💙
Take care & stay safe out there!!!
Jesus loves you and so do I ❤️
May God bless you ❤️
💙😊💙
Bless You, Gini!
@@jlucasound thank you and may God bless you ❤️
I never thought of myself as claustrophic t now. This is cool.
Nice video. Very detailed photos. Thanks for including me along! Really enjoyed this adventure
Was glad you were able to join me. It was an exciting adventure.
Might have been used during prohibition times for secret liquor deliveries. Thank you for these. Because of multiple back surgeries, and being on disability, im unable to do much of these kind of things though i used to explore my home woods all the time. You and Cliff the wandering woodsman give me a way to still see things like this and share them with my 8yr old son. You do an amazing job, and i thank you again! God Bless!
I was going to say that but you said it first. There had to be a speakeasy or two on that underground route. Then again if that's Pennsylvania they might still use it for secret liquor deliveries!
This is my hometown ❤️
Fished that opening many times in the beginning. And on your way up the tunnel, through the daylight openings, I knew every single bit of your whereabouts in the town. Cool video.
This was so much fun!!! (except for the spiders) When you showed that deeper part of water with the flashlight I was in awe at how beautiful it was. Thank you so much, JP!
This was Absolutely awesome! One of the greatest adventures yet! I was absolutely glued to watching it in the anticipation of where ya'll would end up and was really surprised ya'll made it to the end! Awesome video JP!
Thanks Mitch. It was quite the journey under the town.
I have one under my house and iv bin in it and got a 🐟 fish
down there it was so funny because Iv bin in a coal mine the day after and tow years late explored an abandond mine to that was tow miles away in Virginia house I liked it but I was a bit worried that I could not make it out but I did
Amazing video JP, a lot of old brick tunnels, but that is definitely very bizarre to see cameras installed in drainage tunnels, straight for sure. 👍👍👍
Bizarre, but an exciting adventure
@@JPVideos81 yes it was exciting, I love to see the old under ground tunnels.
The building with the glass floor is a restaurant. It used to be a purse factory at one time. Not sure what else it was.
@@shalahcarolshaffron7299 definitely an awesome exploration JP made, I loved seeing the change from older tunnel brick to new.
JP your videos are really cool and interesting! Thanks for making them.
Wow this was very cool… I would have loved to go on this Adventure with you all
Excited for this one.
That was super cool jp.the camera thing and the glass floor...wow .
Quite fun watching you guys... quite the adventure. Hope you had as much fun hiking through it as I did watching it. Wow what a video.
That scooter swinging from the pipe and the little girl laughing was priceless
Awesome explore ....interesting construction ..Love the gorgeous footage of the flowing water...The penny and scooter ..,fish , spiders and discovery of the cameras , patio with flowers 🙂all added to the adventure .... Thank you for sharing the fun .
So much we encountered in one adventure.
Quite the adventure great video thanks JP for having us along
❤❤❤❤ I love this amazing adventure!!!! Thanks for this video.
What an incredible adventure. I was wore out. I had to take a break midway and make me a grilled cheese sandwich. 😁... lol ...those tunnels could have been used during prohibition. It would make sense...I bet y'alls baby cows are hurting after walking over all those rocks 🤪. This was a really cool adventure. A lot of history in those tunnels for sure... loved the video. ✌
Really cool it was, metaphorically and water wise haha. I love a good grilled cheese. Hope you enjoyed it.
I enjoy watching your videos , I can see places like this that I would definitely never go. Great video!!
Endless enjoyment from an almost endless journey. Had fun, thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Dude this was cool. Anything hidden below or view points u don't normally see. I'm on board.
The AC river. What a marvelous sight!
Hey you guys!!!!
Loved the Goonies reference 👍
Thanks for the adventure!🙏
Astonishing, bizarre, amazing memories!
Awesome video! Thanks 😊
Awesome video Jay thank you. This is a very cool way for me to experience these finds.
Absolutely amazing find I found 147 of them 😍 pure safety
Top notch!!!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
wow. very cool. i want to go to the restaurant
Loved this!! Thank you for going on to the end! Always appreciated! …..🌝
Well, I enjoyed the adventure of that long tunnel/colvert or ancient underground history. I know you don't find a Ford Model T down there,but nice to see some fish. That may have even been longer at one point back in the original built days. As to the cameras: I really think they are just security cams to protect the restaurant from some one entering up through the floor. Other than that I can only imagine to track water levels. You guys did a great job at this long video. Thanks!
Cool video! Reminds me of the time in high school me and a friend went into a culvert.
We wound up two towns away and greeted by a police car. Not sure how they knew we
were down there. The cop warned us not to do it again or we'd be arrested for trespassing.
I think some of those cubbyholes you found could've been used for receiving stolen or
illegal goods.
Two towns away? Must of been some tunnel system. Glad you escaped unharmed and free of trouble.
Definitely a cool explore.im glad you guys filmed this.got some history to the system
Excellent adventure, and I always look forward to the still photos at the end. And what a nice stream. From all appearances those looked like some healthy trout down there.
Cool!! A cornucopia of culvert types!! That was quite a hike! Thanks for taking us along😁
Cool video those glass floor were amazing
That was a good vid thanks jay I loved it one slite ishoo I would grab a fish tank next time to grab and put the fishes in for pets
Nice video, thanks for sharing
Hi JP hole all is well with you and family . cool video .thanks
The openings in to the buildings were an early air conditioning system
This was cool !! Can't get over how clear and clean the water looks when you guys exited that one part that had the white railing over the top the little Channel looks so cool the vines and flowers were so pretty WOW !! These tunnels were amazing !! 2 hrs under ground WOW !! I just loved the pictures at the end !! 👍👍👍
I just remembered back in the 90s I lived in an old house a city. It had one of those metal plates bolted to the floor in the basement. I always thought it was creepy and I never opened (unbolted) it. Those metal plates you show during your adventure.., it makes me wonder if that is what was in my house - a portal to a very old sewage tunnel. Hmmm, I never smelled anything.., but I wonder.
I do believe many of the ones we saw go into basements.
Nice!
This is so cool 👍 I don't know if I could do this or not 'cause it's underground but I might be tempted to give it a shot 😉
Very interesting to see the cameras down there??? Wonder what they're for? Also seeing the small grates that lead outside. So odd to know you're under a road 🤔😕
This one was really cool and interesting...seeing the different types of materials used in the construction of this culvert/tunnel.
So glad you did this 👏🥰👍 Thanks for sharing JP 👍 and for letting us all tag along 😀😊❤
Awesome video 🥰👍👍
Blessed be and stay safe ❤🙏
Oh BTW y'all can have the spiders 🕷🤪🙃 I definitely don't do spiders 🤪🙃
As a kid I had the same thing in my backyard. We used to practically live in those things during the summer. Ours ran about 4 miles and was the scene of all kinds of shenanigans.
That was an interesting adventure to say the least. What a fun time with some cool finds along the way.
Pretty cool adventure, the undercut did look cool with the light shining into it. Hope all is well with you & the fam!
Made for a great unexpected photo/video opportunity
@@JPVideos81 I enjoyed it.
There's an underground stream in South Scranton that goes between the house I grew up in and the neighbor's house, under the edges of the 2 properties. It flows into the Lackawanna River a few blocks away. When I was a kid a hole opened up maybe 3 feet across and I think the city repaired it. Now, some 40 or so years later, another bigger section collapsed and was repaired, this time all on the neighbor's side and about 20-30 feet upstream. They dug out a larger area for repair that time. I also know of two other streams that are underground in South Scranton that also go to the Lackawanna. OH, GREAT VIDEO!!!
It's interesting infrastructure for sure
i was hoping you'd be able to go into the restaurant or whatever it was to show the view from above the glass ceiling where the lights were mounted. has me really curious now haha
It opened later that day
The fish prove it’s a healthy water system…I’m sure they have lots to eat with all those spiders. If I were you Jay, I’d wear rubber boots…especially walking that far in the water. Wearing sandals while walking that many hours in the water is just an invitation for getting a staph infection or worse…especially if your feet get scratched or scraped and your feet are wet and pruny. Be safe and wear them…besides sandals aren’t sturdy while walking on slippery rocks. I love all these adventures!
I wear them because they have runber grip bottoms and grip like hiking shoes. But I wasnt expecting being in water for that long. Thanks for watching.
Your videos are A1! (Suitable for a Prime Rib Dinner and Champagne).
Kudos to your awesome fellow explorers! Thanks Guys!!
Great explore, thanks lads..
...under...
.clever.
.smart. .keep it up! .new ideas, in return, get new fans!
Looks like an ancient engineered salmon run. A good one at that.
Beautiful you have found a cavern now prepare and bring people down there and prepare I bet I'm right it'll save lives
Great adventure Jason! Enjoyed this immensely! Braver than me! 👍🥰❤️
Thanks so much
Speak of that cave cricket I use to live in a 1845 house that was full of those crickets under the house and in the cellar. I woke up one morning and went into the kitchen and turned the light on bc I was hearing noises and when the light came on there was about 1000 of those cave crickets on the floor. I went on a killing spree and had one heck of a mess to clean up.
Considering that it goes from the river all the way to the other end of town, Surprised there were no snakes!!!
You and your adventures are awesome! Always look forward to new ones! Thank You!
Glad you enjoy them
great video
How awesome 😎🌻
Hey, really enjoyed that, thought I'd watch a few minutes but watched the whole thing in the end as it's great to see places I'll never see if it wasn't for people like yourself 😊
Looking forward to watching more of your videos, who knows what could be underneath my house in Scotland that I don't know about ☺️.
Thanks for the tour 😘👍
Thanks for watching
"Holy shit" to quote Mr Potty mouth! What a great explore! I absolutely love the underground adventures and this one did not disappoint. So many different building materials from so many time periods was too cool. You just never know what you're going to find next. What's up with you and RJ and the poor choice of footwear? Lord only knows what you were walking thru!!!
that is so cool
WOW. What an adventure!
Love all u do JP. I live up in Simpson PA u did the rail trail from Simpson to aarat
i really enjoy videos like this . you could have gone for hours and i would have been here till the last . i have never watched your videos stopped watching . great history in the tunnel . please do more ....
At 14:18 you are under, what is currently, the Stabin Museum - you can eat lunch/dinner at their restaurant and look down on the water from above (hence the spotlight). Great place to visit for art gallery, food/cocktails, and they have a jazz room. It's a hike outside of town but they have a shuttle service you can call for.
They probably was some shenanigans going on down there and the boss sent others down and he looked on the camera.That was a scary adventure and the music was a good creepy choice. Great video had me on edge of my seat.I was worried about RJ such a long walk and so damp. Glad everyone made it.
I would totally walk through this tunnel....if I had a flamethrower to get rid of the spiders.
🕸🕷🕷
Why did you feel that you had to blur out the upper shot through the grate @17:26? I wouldn't think there would be any big secrets there.... Also, the cameras down there might have been for checking out the water levels. Don't be fooled by the water lines along there either - that is the normal high water levels when it rains. Street flooding big storms could cause the water to rise to near the top of the tunnel.... It is bizarre that they let people build directly over the exposed areas of the public culvert system in the exposed parts of the culvert though - it makes one wonder what sort of liquids and whatever else is or was being dumped into the water. Very interesting video!
Awesome video thanks
Vicariously interesting. Nothing I want to do.
Got nothing but respect for those builders. I don't think today's builders have the same standards. Certainly today's buildings don't seem to last as well. Id love to eat in that restaurant with the glass floor. Do less of the spiders though!!
I bet your feet was freezing...how long and how far did you end up?wow loved this❤
Feet were a little chilly. We went about a mile or so i believe.
Wow JP, what an amazing adventure! It was full of excitement! I bet you were relieved when you finally saw the light at the end of the tunnel, but at the same time, not wanting the explore to end. I am always so amazed at the awesome construction of these old culverts, and this one is no exception. The footage where the undercut is, with deeper water and the water flowing faster, is so beautiful, the water is so clear too! Seeing the fish, the crickets, and I have to admit, even seeing the spiders and spider nests was very interesting. I can imagine it was kind of startling to see those cameras and you even found a treasure, the penny! Also, seeing that scooter hanging there was creepy! lol I can't believe that houses and restaurants and decks and patios and other structures were built over that, maybe some illegal trade-offs were happening, kind of scary to think of that. Cute smiley faces and I think that was a cyclops watching you, maybe. lol Beautiful photos! Very awesome video! Thank you JP!
😊💙
Cool to see the cameras and lights, kind of suprising wouldng expect that. That was a far walk you did, know it quite well, never was through though. Do you know what feeds that? I wont say. Thanks for sharing!
Not sure the source. Will have to look into that.
@@JPVideos81 Ill tell Jamie to let you know!
Epic!
Wow…. That’s a incredible find
Will you be doing a paranormal investigation near Halloween Jay? I don't know if this was the sound of the water or your friends but at 10:28, after you asked us if we like the video so far, there is a sound of a deep voice possibly a womans or girl's voice. Like I said it may be the sound of the water or perhaps the sounds at the top of the culvert. Come to think of it the sound may be a deep sound echo so maybe it's not a voice lol. Good old Corey Feldman in the Goonies. This was an amazing explore thank you Jay for sharing this with us ...
So, if you brought a good speaker capable of over 110 db or so, you could blast a loop of the Purge siren down there and people all over town would hear it....coming from below ground.
These are the things I think up.
Awesome video love seeing stuff like this
Cool video!
Wow, what an adventure. Glad you got out ok. I give the original builders a lot of credit for laying the rock and brick walls. I think that the original use was water and waste management and during prohibition maybe some illegal activities took place 🤫🤔.
Thanks for bringing me along 👍🤙
Good theories. Thanks Frank
Ever thought of using a metal detecter down there.
This may have been part of the Underground Railroad
Jay,
This was a real winner.
I especially liked your sharing the videos, it added another dimension to the exploration.
Talk about old infrastructure, wow
You are right, it's hard to imagine the! amount of manual labor that went into building those waterways....
Great exploration.
I wonder what that fellow thought seeing you guys emerging from the deep, The creatures from the black lagoon
minus the scales:)
Cheers,
Rik
He didn't seem too suprised. I think it happens regularly.
@@JPVideos81 thanks for getting back to me Jay
You have come a long way from the early days and are looking mean and lean
Staglg tights ( dont know how to spell the terms) hang from the celing . Stalig mites come up from the floor . On the cameras , yeah the tunnel does not look that interesting . I wounder why they are there . As I was watching your video I remembered a story in the mid 1970s Nat. Enq. ( yeah I know they ran some perty wild stories at that time ) As this story goes this guys tire makes a hole in the side of the road . They open in up . It leads to a basement . In the basement they find a room sealed up form the 1930s . They go up some stares to a locked door . Behind they find a bartender . He says , I could never get that door to open . Wounder what it lead to . A speak easy from the 1920-30s.
I hadn't seen this one. It's wild what runs beneath and we never even think about it. Can you imagine what it took to build this. Did you consider you could have run into Pennywise? You WERE in his domain! 😆
I've never been THAT curious, lol. When we bought our old home we were informed that the cement cap in the utility room went down to a dry cistern under the house that the previous owners used asa sort of root cellar, keeping home canned food, etc. down there. I have never once had the desire to lift that cap and take the first look into it and we've been here 12 years now. Always said the only way I'm going down there is if we have a tornado warning and I can see the funnel cloud heading for us, LOL!
The curiosity would kill me and I'd have to open it.
Nice a person emergency shelter
Owing to the apparent age of the tunnel sections with those openings, It's probably a safe bet that those were antique toilets. Back before modern pluming was invented, having an open hole into a covered river would have been the best that anyone could do.
Oh my! So glad you did not go alone! Underground railroad maybe in the past?? I know there were some around me (Northern WV) heading to Lake Erie area. That's the first thing to pop into my head when I saw all those opening under the houses. Thank you for sharing this amazing video. Enjoyed it very much! 💙
Alot of these places were used to dump industrial chemical's and sewerage back in the day.
Gotta love the culverts. The old and the new and very intriguing, to say the least. I'd have no problem doing an exploration through there. There was a lot of history in there for sure. I would not rule out the culvert was used for various reasons. Excellent job on this adventure as always.
At 14:24, you weren't kidding about strange.