I have an unusual question-are you more careful about natural risks than in the past, like Ticks, venomous spiders etc? Just asking as more & more risky creatures like these now populate areas of England than before, and it's affecting some urban explorers.
Great explore Matt really enjoyed this. Found info. In a World War II command post, the colors of the walls-yellow, red, and green-were used to convey important information and instructions, often related to security, urgency, and the status of operations. Here's what these colors typically represented: 1. **Yellow**: This color often indicated caution or warning. Yellow walls might have been used to highlight areas where sensitive information was handled or where personnel needed to be cautious. It could also mark transition areas or spaces where specific security protocols had to be followed. 2. **Red**: Red generally signified danger or high priority. In a command post, red walls might have indicated areas where urgent and critical operations were conducted, such as communication centers or rooms where high-level strategic decisions were made. It could also signify restricted areas where only authorized personnel were allowed. 3. **Green**: Green typically represented normal operations or safety. Green walls could mark areas where routine activities took place or where personnel could relax. It might also denote spaces that were secure and where no immediate threats were present. These color codes helped personnel quickly understand the nature of different areas within the command post, ensuring efficient and secure operations.
Another great video, loved it the bunker surrounded by the green foliage very predator like. Please do more like this Matthew. Great knowledge and story telling
this is the third channel in the last month I have seen visit this place. why did it get popular all of a sudden? also regarding the photo and map carts. no one has commented on how thick the metal is for those. its not often we see an armored filing cabinet.
the board on the walls you were talking about is called sundeala, think you can still buy it, its like a soft thick cardboard. nice explore matt, what a time capsule
Nothing like going exploring in your short pants through the nettles! Take some grass or even ferns and rub on it, no more sting. LOL Nice explore, Matt!
Edd and the crew did explore this place but had to leg it just after they checked the bunker out as someone did turn up but they wasn't as careful as you Matt its a shame it's not be used as it's a solid old building being being a war command post but like you said it's a dumping ground
the secret "mission-criticality" of it now seems so superfluous & pointless. How many hospitals & homes could we have built/improved instead. Great video thanks
Really, did you live through the late Cold War I ??. Cold War II, now is probably worse than that. And we have, almost no Infrastructure, for the people who would have to deal with any future conflict. We have zero civil defence infrastructure, and the National food stockpiles were all sold off by the Tories in the late 1980's. We are unprepared and ill equipped to deal with almost anything...
I nodded off in my own premiere..... damn it. LOL
😂 Good little bunker busting excursion! Thank you!
That thing you thought was a lawn mower was a brush hog! 😊 Keep on keeping on, Matt!
Ah yes, the random naps, wait till you're my age the naps become more frequent if i sit still for too long lol
Not so secret now......😅❤😊😊
I have an unusual question-are you more careful about natural risks than in the past, like Ticks, venomous spiders etc? Just asking as more & more risky creatures like these now populate areas of England than before, and it's affecting some urban explorers.
Great explore Matt really enjoyed this. Found info.
In a World War II command post, the colors of the walls-yellow, red, and green-were used to convey important information and instructions, often related to security, urgency, and the status of operations. Here's what these colors typically represented:
1. **Yellow**: This color often indicated caution or warning. Yellow walls might have been used to highlight areas where sensitive information was handled or where personnel needed to be cautious. It could also mark transition areas or spaces where specific security protocols had to be followed.
2. **Red**: Red generally signified danger or high priority. In a command post, red walls might have indicated areas where urgent and critical operations were conducted, such as communication centers or rooms where high-level strategic decisions were made. It could also signify restricted areas where only authorized personnel were allowed.
3. **Green**: Green typically represented normal operations or safety. Green walls could mark areas where routine activities took place or where personnel could relax. It might also denote spaces that were secure and where no immediate threats were present.
These color codes helped personnel quickly understand the nature of different areas within the command post, ensuring efficient and secure operations.
Another great video, loved it the bunker surrounded by the green foliage very predator like. Please do more like this Matthew. Great knowledge and story telling
24:44 , those are indeed stretchers , ww2 vintage , they are still being used in parts of London as park fencing ! . Rare find .
28:43 Is an Allen Scythe, used to cut long grass.
that siren couldn't be better timed 🤣🤣
the box under the motor is to provide spark for the oil egnitor to light the oil beening sprayed by the pump.
29:45 you're right oil fired furnace. I love how as you're narrating you're working out how things could have possibly worked. Good job!👍
An old school diesel heater!
Great explore Matt 👍🏻
Those are oil burners for hot air central heating.
They had a cat flap for their pet rodent exterminator.
Ahhhh I know where that is, a freind used to use it for salvage storage many years ago
13:21 you pushed that service hatch open and as you turned camera look like someone walking past the door
Amazing place matt great video
That was very interesting to see.
Great explore!! Its in remarkably good condition with loads of original features and no graffiti 👏👏
Good stuff nice walk I do like your Drone bit at the end x
We know bud we know bud 28dayslater did various reports on this its in the new forest and was Hampshire councils back up bunker
Great explore as always. Happy birthday 🎂
oil heaters great when filters not block up and jet nozzles are clean burning
Very interesting, thank you Matt 💖💖💖💖💖
Red ,
Gold & Green
The Rasta Bunker 😅
Great explore Matt 👍
red/yellow/green are traffic light colours. states of security level i guess. red being top secret?
this is the third channel in the last month I have seen visit this place. why did it get popular all of a sudden?
also regarding the photo and map carts. no one has commented on how thick the metal is for those. its not often we see an armored filing cabinet.
the board on the walls you were talking about is called sundeala, think you can still buy it, its like a soft thick cardboard. nice explore matt, what a time capsule
Yes the Sundeala factory used to be in sunbury on Thames was there till early 80s
now made in china probably 🤔
Nothing like going exploring in your short pants through the nettles! Take some grass or even ferns and rub on it, no more sting. LOL
Nice explore, Matt!
Where is the people going to stay in where is the beds
Be safe going alone mate if you need some company I’d join you on some urbex stay safe
Edd and the crew did explore this place but had to leg it just after they checked the bunker out as someone did turn up but they wasn't as careful as you Matt its a shame it's not be used as it's a solid old building being being a war command post but like you said it's a dumping ground
"Janky" go youtube to globalise colloquialisms. Cheers AVE
Cheers cobber, good episode 🇦🇺
What?
Saul'good man
R.I.P cropmaster
22:30, looks like cat-flaps, maybe had a rodent problem 🙂
Interesting Matthew Thank you very much Cheers
the secret "mission-criticality" of it now seems so superfluous & pointless. How many hospitals & homes could we have built/improved instead. Great video thanks
It was probably an anti aircraft gun command bunker and so was important.
Really, did you live through the late Cold War I ??. Cold War II, now is probably worse than that. And we have, almost no Infrastructure, for the people who would have to deal with any future conflict. We have zero civil defence infrastructure, and the National food stockpiles were all sold off by the Tories in the late 1980's. We are unprepared and ill equipped to deal with almost anything...
Matt I will pay you 2000£ to take me and my friend round corsham would you consider?
"PRIVATE" No public right of way. Yet you go in. Is that trespassing ?
Only if you damage or steal or have already been told not to enter.
🥇