Ran Into an Issue at This Google Earth Location...
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2025
- I ran into a problem and was forced to stop at this Google Earth location. This somewhat remote and inaccessible location looks like it was touched in years, but when I approached the location, I was faced with something. Later on we'll head to a second bonus location that is related to the older railroad days.
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*Just adding that I do own a drone, but it's nearly impossible to be prepared for every situation all the time, but I can certainly return with it. So let me know if you'd like a follow-up.
Things didn't go as intended, but it wasn't a complete loss. They can't all be home runs, but a base hit is something!
Banging on my bells with this one ! ✨️💜😎👍🏽✨️
11:11 what is that large 'ramp like' item to the left of that location?? It looks like a road with an incline then stops?? Could that have been something to do with unloading coal? Odd?
@@eastcoastmodz5195 portal of a tunnel.
Great snowy adventure ...We can't complain too much about the weather down here .(NE Fl..)been in the 70's all week ..😄Though that Winter blast recently was a doozy !
@ JPVideos this might not have been a home run for these locations but still they were interesting... Far as bringing your drone back hey that's not a bad idea... Least we'd be able to see the inside of that building a little better & maybe be able to get a better view of the possible farm area from the air while remaining in a safe zone so as to not be caught trespassing... It would be awesome is if the owners of that land happened to be a fan of your channel and granted you permission to document the history of the area. But regardless these were still interesting finds.. so what if they weren't home runs... This is what I like about your creativity is you present everything in the real world instead of the fantasy world where everything is always a home run... Thx once again Jay for bringing us along with you on yet another awesome adventure.. looking forward to seeing what the next adventure holds for us. Take care and once again another awesome video.
The concrete building is using twisted rebar which dates it 1884-1910(1930). Its cool to see the red/green paint around the door, that was common in railroad history in low light areas for workers to avoid running into the doorway, safety in the early 1900s. This video was way more inciteful than you think.
I agree. I still work full-time & don't have the opportunity to travel a lot & I am not into hiking at all but I do enjoy seeing all kinds of different things & I love google maps so I never miss one of his videos. This provides me with feeling like I'm getting a little vacation each time he goes exploring. It's never a fail to me.
Its not trying to start an insurrection. It is insightful, though
Hey, I’m 75 and have mobility issues, sitting in Arizona where it NEVER snows. . . This video wasn’t a dud, it was a really cool hike in the snow that I couldn’t take without your help!
Strange. I saw it snow in Flag staff not long ago.
@@vigo894 Northern Arizona gets alot of snow, but down in the Valley though its extremely rare unless its a big mountain like Four Peaks.
We have had snow three times so far where I live in the southern part of Arizona.
I really like how you respect the posted signs. A lot of people would have kept going.
Looking forward to your next journey!!!
I was tempted, but I feel I did the right thing.
@@JPVideos81 Well if you were to violate the No Trespassing sign you would not want to video yourself doing that!
@@JPVideos81 See if you can find out anything about an old copper mine near that location. You are in the backyard of my dad and his friends hunting cabin is right near there if that is the same spot which it appears to be. Many years ago back in the 70s we hunted that area. There was still barbed wide on this concrete posts back then. My dad said that fence ran all along that ledge above the RR tracks. Somewhere down from there is a RR track that crosses over. We used to walk over it when it was safe. We had a big storm in the early 80s and were never able to walk over that bridge again it was so rotted away. We did come across one of those huge concrete structures. I believe that high wall is just that a wall around the vent shaft?
I'm stopping the vid to comment so this may come up later but... The 3 concrete things are 100% part of a fence line of the Lackawanna Railroad. The RR was fenced in the entire way.
You are correct. That is a stretch point in a Barbwire fence. I had to put up way too many of those in my younger days.
Cool, thanks for sharing
I agree, the upright post is the fence post and the other concrete posts are buttresses.
Tbh i don't really care if the exploration succeeds or not, what i love is that i get to see forgotten places and learn their purpose and history! Even if we can't get close to them.
Exploration is discovery. You discovered and explored an old structure. So ... exploration was a success!
It is an old railbed. Those are old telegraph poles that used to run along railroad lines. The insulators are worth good money by collectors
Just because it didn't go according to plan, it's not a failure because you got out there and got to do exploring. To me, it's still a win. Still a great video.
It's never disappointing when something doesn't go as planned. It's nice to take a walk with you and see the terrain. We always learn something from you. I so appreciate you respecting no trespassing signs. The fence post is like that because it helps support the rest of the fence. You see them on corners and every so often along a wire fence line. There's a lot of tension on a wire fence and the support posts help keep the fence tight while relieving some of the stress on the other posts. It can also help keep a section of fence tight if a section on the other side ends up with a tree on it. I have ones similar to that around our pasture fence line only they are wood. I do find it strange they are cement.
I used to enjoy the winters, now my body is so broken down I can't get out in the cold anymore. Even though you didn't get to see inside one area and not trespass on the other it was still an adventure.
I use to live on the NY PA border and it is an amazing area to explore. As you get older, warmer weather calls to you so here I sit in Texas. You are doing things I use to do before I got old, tired and wobbly. Thanks for exploring for us. Big thumbs up!
Thanks
I love exploring in winter, when you can see SO much more old remnants in the woods with the leaves down and bushes dead. And all the bugs dormamt and gone! So much more peaceful to just enjoy following old roads that are more visible and structures accessible.
Exactly why I enjoy it
You win some you lose some. Im glad you published it for the exact reason you mentioned. It was a nice walk.
The concrete pillars are braces for a barb wire fence, usually that style fence is done by the county to mark the counties property line, probably for an old railroad, like you said, the easement is usually 10 ft from a owners property line. I use to run these fences for the county typically on the side of freeways, so fun fact, those fences running down(usually rural) highways are owned and maintained by the county but property owners get the benefit of it. The signs are likely posted by the county, potentially a old railroad house, which would date that house somewhere between 1890-1960. You would have been fine exploring but don't blame you for not.
Didn't wanna press my luck, but with how recent the postings were, felt it was best to turn back.
I have zero idea why this popped up on my feed but I’m happy that it did. I really enjoyed this and watched it all the way through and subscribed as soon as I got the the end with you asking about winter.
Thanks for checking it out
Sometimes it's not about the destination but the journey glad to of come along with you.
I agree JP, that would have been cool to see the drop off, from the inside of that structure. That is a very old structure, Delaware and Hudson, amazing to see it's still standing. It must be over 100 years old. Excellent Video JP. 👍👍👍👍
💜😎👍🏽DiGG
Not a failure. Just a redirected adventure. Great to have a walk in the woods and snow with you, Jay. I can't do adventuring any more, so it's nice to go on these with you and all the other viewers. Happy weekend everyone.
Those "tri-posts" are generally terminal posts, they are much stronger than straight posts and are used to either start/stop fencing material or as a location to tension the material (barbed wire or other) to keep it taught. Very similar to a corner post construction..
Fun to speculate but no, the mystery building was not a secret government installation but on an abandoned farm. The farm road loops around through the woods and over the tunnel to a road. It is gated, posted and purple painted. (I was curious so I drove past on my way to town today.)
The air shafts were built between 1912 and 1915 along with the amazing Tunkhannock Viaduct (AKA Nicholson Bridge) just a short distance north. When bridge was finished it was the largest concrete structure in the world.
Just to the west of the active rail tunnel are the abandoned double portals of two older railroad tunnels from the 1800s. They are posted but are visible from the road. I've never looked for the other end of those.
I believe there was a Copper mine from the late 1800s near by that old farm. My dad had taken me hunting near there back when I was in my teens. He said the mine was sold to new owners in early 20s eventually bought out the farm from the family that started the mine and later on when the Lackawanna RR formed they bought the old RR & that property from D&H to construct the new RR. Delaware Hudson I believe was still in operation well into the 1970s. I wish I knew more other than what my dad told me. But our cabin was owned by the D&H RR and that is when my dad and his buddies bought circa 1970 what I call a cabin was really an old RR hotel for RR workers. The huge kitchen has one beautiful really colorful ancient wood a& coal cook stove. There is a brass handled water pump in the kitchen for water. My dad and his pals were plumbers & they rigged up another electric pump to pump water to a water heater we use 4 showers to this very day. That water pump handle says Property of D&H RR right on it along with the MFG Wright Corp on it. As far a RR tunnel he showed what were old tunnels a bit farther away from that area. You can see those tunnels from the road which I think was part of Rt622?
@@thekingsilverado3266 Cool. Didn't know about the copper mine. I've lived in this area for 10 years and still learning. I've seen the older tunnels. The railroad built built the new (active) line to realign the old route. It avoided having to climb steep grades that required trains to stop and couple on helper engines.
@@workingfolk I wish I knew more myself.
I don't think it's a fail. You make your videos interesting and fun and that's what keeps me watching them. Thanks JP. I'm tired of winter lol
I think of your videos as an adventure. There is the getting there, the identifying the target, and if possible, exploring the target. Your videos are always interesting. There are no failures. You documented the unusual fence posts around the property. You documented the structure of the vent. You devised and tested a way to show us what was inside. We now know there is a second wall inside the vent. That's not a failure. Were you close enough to the house/barn structure that you could use your drone to check it out? Might be worth a try if you are going back to the vent with your drone. I enjoyed the video. Thanks for taking us along.
That fence is actually cool ! The deliberate ones leaning on each other I would guess “x bracing” and the wires would hold tension ☝🏼
Your winter videos remind me why I moved south from New England 30 yrs ago! I agree with the others who said the concrete fence posts could mean government property, seeing how many POSTED signs there are now, maybe it still is? Not a fail by any means, if anything the perfect setup for a follow up with more info and the drone. Enjoyed the video, stay warm!
If it were government property, it would be posted with metal signage that would indetify it as government property.
Nope, it's an old farmstead property, a few miles from my house.
This area is as far south as I've ever lived or want to go. I love the winter.
Interesting video. I've never seen a vent like this before for railroad tunnels. The ones located in my area don't have these massive structures. Those concrete posts used for a fence line were very unique. As always Jay thanks for taking us along.
I'm a sunny and 75 guy myself who is so looking forward to Spring and saying goodbye to winter in only 41 calendar days. YEEHAW!
Sometimes it's about the destination, sometimes it's about the journey! Your tenacity & resourcefulness in trying to get the shots is admirable. And as a property owner, I am glad you respected the posted signs. Do you ever use property tax maps? You could at least find out who owns the land that some of these finds are located on. I doubt that the first spot was just a farm for animals. I farmed for over 40 years and also know a lot of other farmers, and I have never known any of them to use concrete fence posts. And yes, I am tired of winter. I live in northeastern NY near the Canada and VT borders, and winter hasn't been too severe here yet. But I am older and have mobility issues from an accident, so I am not a fan of snow, ice and cold any more!
I have enjoyed watching your walks in the snow. The part of Wisconsin I live in has had a lot less snow than usual- almost none. I enjoy seeing the white ground, snow on the trees, and the wet crunch of walking in the snow.
Thanks for taking me along!
A harsh winter in western Canada. I'm so ready for spring and getting back on my ebike too. I really enjoy your videos and found this one interesting too. I'm an old fella with some health issues that can't go walking any more. You and your videos help me forget that. Thankyou sir!
My pleasure
Thank you for being respectful and not going any further on the posted property. I tend to my Aunt & Uncles old farm homestead across the field from mine and I hae posted signs and cameras up and you wouldn't believe the amount of people just wandering around there home and unfortunately break ins so when I see those youtube channels of people wandering thru abandoned homes I always comment saying you should do your homework and ask permission instead of profiting on uploaded trespassing videos
Old farmstead turned hunting camp maybe? This is lot is a huge piece of land, so hunting purposes make some sense. Never any vehicles in the aerials, but still some level of maintenance to the area. Looks like the access comes from the road across the tracks in the 2014 images.
Sollte unter diesen Strukturen eine (ehemalige) Eisenbahnstrecke durch einen Tunnel verlaufen, wären diese Aufbauten vielleicht eine Entlüftung der Tunnel (damals wegen dem Dampfbetrieb)....
Just a thought but maybe the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Historical Society could shine some light on those structures.
The D&H must either owns the land or did at one time.
Still a GREAT video. Just a brief note to thank you for all of the effort and time you put in. You're awesome!
1:25 Check the polls for the Date nails. All polls have 2 nails in them showing what date they were put up.
Voting places? Out there? Or do you mean POLES?
The first 40 seconds had me hooked…Liked and Subscribed!
As an ex UK telephone engineer, I find it interesting that you used wooden screw posts to put your insulators on. The thread pitch seems to be the same as our metal supports. If that route was for the railways, the pairs of wires could have been used for signalling between signal boxes, as well as voice circuits.
Always fun when you come to my neighborhood.
5:00 Corner fence posting; the arrangement provides extra support and allows the wire or barbed wire fence to be cinched and tightened. Concrete is pretty lasting - out here in Kansas you'll find those same posts made from quarried limestone (Post-Rock Country). It's common to see it out of wood too. Concrete posts would imply government, maybe a prison, or something that was intended to be way more permanent.
This is not a fail. You took us all into the woods to find an unknown structure. The mystery remains so we can debate👍👍
I live on the other side of the globe... and there is a similar concrete structure not far from my summer house. It's round, looks like a blown-up sci-fi gun emplacement ... but it's not. It's an abandoned, never used concrete sewer tank. Today it is perfectly accessible, and covered with space-related murals, with portraits from Galileo to Stephen Hawking. But twenty years ago it looked as creepy and sinister as your pillbox.
JP is all good, the journey is as much fun as getting to the place, with luck the owner of that abandoned farm will watch this video and will invite you to go in and record for all to watch, i couldnt take the wolinters anymore so moved last year to wonderful warm Florida, is first week of February and this week week we have daytime temperatures in Tampa area of 75 to 80, next week low 80s, love it😊💙😊
Still successful because it’s still interesting. Never thought about what is hidden and abandoned in the woods. You take us there. I enjoy these videos.
I love that you respect the private property, as much as I’d like to see what’s there, the fact that you are not going makes me happy. I would have been disappointed in you if you’d ignored the signs.
Farmers don't put up field fence with concrete fence posts. That is some kind of government installation, circa WWII or Korean War era, but a valiant effort nonetheless. Always enjoy your escapades regardless, keep the interesting content coming 👌
Farmers certainly did put up concrete field fences. Those aren't the first concrete posts I've seen around old farm fields here in PA. The practice was even more common in the midwest. Concrete was cheap to make in the old days, forms cost nothing but scrapwood to make and the kids got something to do in the idle hours.
BTW, that was no government installation. It was an abandoned farm a few miles from my house.
What an awesome exploration. Absolutely worth the visit. Thank you for taking us along with you, even if through TH-cam.
I want to see ALL your videos. Even if they're is nothing to see but you having an adventure. Your content is awesome x
Glad you enjoy the good and not so good ones
@JPVideos81 Absolutely. Can't wait for your next one x
Don’t underestimate yourself Jason, all your adventures are interesting! It’s why we keep watching!! 👍🥰❤️
😊
The best part of your videos isn't just what you find, but the trek there. I love these videos, even if you didn't find anything.
I'm glad you enjoy the journey!
We appreciate your efforts in all you do.
Not a fail, Jay. Thanks for taking us along on your adventure. Always appreciate your efforts for good channel content.
I was as excited as you were. That is what makes these videos fun. Would loved to have seen the old farm. Would a drone have shown us the inside of the railroad structure?
Yes. I may return with one sometime.
Oh that's a nice question/ suggestion! That would be cool to see
Another great Google Earth find and adventure thanks Jay
Thanks Gary
I'm never disappointed when you let me come along with you for an adventure. I really appreciate your integrity. We're of the same generation. I'm just not in as good a shape as you are; nor do I have access to such interesting places as you do.
Thanks james
Winter hikes are the best. As long as you're dressed properly and leave yourself enough daylight
Ugh, watched to see you go to that location too 😔
It's great your respectful, but respectful exploring old abandoned stuff to just visit, and backing away, isn't the full exploring I'm looking for.
Thanks for the video and your time though.
Lyrics from a Bongwater song "Nick Cave Dolls" This line came to mind. This was "remarkably unremarkable." But hey, you made an effort and entertained me. Thumbs up.
I guess we could say "JP was stopped in his tracks ... railroad tracks that is" lol
🛤😁
Please come back with a drone. Those tunnel vents looks cool and kinda scary too! I'm pretty sure I found the location. Won't say the name, but it's along the Lackawanna trail.
I'll be back with my drone
It's very likely, if not probable, that the trail you found with the telephone poles, was actually an earlier rail line. Likely whatever line the tracks in the cutting (that drop off you spoke of) previously ran through before the cutting was dug. I'd say, if you could, look at maps from thee early 20th century and see if there's mention of one.
😎👍🏽
It may have been a temporary line that was in use for the construction of the tunnel.
Awesome adventure nonetheless! I've always been intrigued by railroad ventilation shafts! Would be great to see some drone footage of it if you were to return in the future!👍 Spring can't come soon enough for me!
As someone who grew up (and continues to assist) on a farm with acreage, i very much appreciate the respect for the No Trespassing signs. Posted properties can harbor dangers: equipment, terrain, animals, so think of it as a way to keep folks safe. Also....its somebody's property....we dont wander uninvited into your backyard and have a barbecue, right?! So dont wander onto our farm and think thats ok. If you dont want us enjoying your private backyard, remember that you are not invited on our property either. 😊 Always ask first!
👍🏻😁
Tossing this in for you. Before exploring, you should check the assessors office for property maps and owners information. And the property card/ owners information can tell you what the structure is before you go. And perhaps you can get owners permission to go explore. Yeah, I know, that's no fun. By the way, there's a good chance the "posted" signs are required by the property insurance company.
I always like to see the land around where you hike. My hiking days are over, age and health. So I enjoy just seeing the areas. Not a fail for me. Thank you for what you do. You are my explorer even if I can’t.
Big concrete thing was a decent second best at least. Thank you! Old “no trespassing “ sign is so old I don’t think it really counts.
Hi JP wow all that snow enjoyed this video been unwell so this video cheered me up thanks .
It's ok with me J...I enjoy coming along for the explore either way.
Just wanted to say that I really enjoy your journeys. I like the Google maps ones the best. Your inquisitiveness and respect can't be matched!
Thanks!
Still a neat adventure well worth seeing. I’ve spent a lot of time in the backwoods (the family business was land surveying). A concrete fence in the backwoods is not something I’d expect from any farmer. Very rarely there might be a concrete encasement around a property corner marker, but never that high, nor all along the fence line. Somebody very definitely wanted to make sure their property was securely fenced (which may or may not have been the actual property line). The 3 most common reasons are line disputes, security/safety, or privacy. It was best you didn’t trespass. Someone very definitely didn’t want visitors. The structure you found at the end was also very interesting! ☀️👍
Thanks for sharing your thoughts
Jay im so looking forward to the cooler weather. coming from qld Aus even in winter we jave moderate temps. We have had such humid weather. And this was not a bust awsome walk through the woods and as always beautiful scenry
It was an awesome adventure even though things didn't go as planned. That was a great idea to extend your camera through the small hole in the vent and it was really interesting too. Also, that was a good idea not to continue on with your first destination. You were being very respectful. This was not a failure by no means, and despite the setback, it was a very nice walk and a wonderful journey along the way, and I just love your photos! I don't want to say I am sick of winter either, but I am with you, I am so looking forward to spring and summer and seeing my flowers again and feeling some warmth! We are expecting another snowstorm here later tonight that I could do without! lol Thank you for always going above and beyond to make amazing videos and this one was no exception! Enjoy your weekend too and thank you again JP! 💙
I was glad the camera through the hole idea worked out, just wish it offered more of a view. We have more snow on the way tomorrow and later in the week. Thanks for the support. 💙
The reason for the concrete post fence posts was so that the RR did not have to replace them. In many States a RR was required to maintain the fence by the deed that the RR got from the property owners. This was the case on mine in Ohio. So to save work, put in concrete post and just replace the barb wire as needed. It does seem like they had a very wide ROW thru there whereas thru my property it was only 33' wide.
The concrete wall inside was to prevent a person entering there from falling in the vent hole.
More snow expected in SE Ohio this week. Since the 20th of Jan it has been near or below freezing almost every day. Current temp is 34° and heading down to 25° tonight. Doesn't bother me except it limits what can be done as the garage is unheated.
I think your dried up creek bed is probably an old access road. Where you thought there was graffiti inside by the door, the paint is the same colours as the Bullseye outside on the wall... Place is kind of a creepy place, but cool. Thanks
i come here to watch JP thumbs up brother :)
Thanks for stopping by
I actually like winter. I like being able to turn off the heat and just where a sweater in the house. To tell the truth, I'm really surprised how you were able to do your video without constantly shivering and stammering from the cold.
I prefer colder weather when exploring. I work up body heat quite easily so I was perfectly comfortable.
Those shafts were not used just for ventilation. When digging tunnels by hand, they would have a group on each end and more groups every few 100yds dig down and out. You'll find piles of 'spoil' nearby.
Actually, this tunnel was dug starting in 1912 with a large shovel operated by compressed air. Tracks were laid as they progressed for cars to remove the waste. Much of the rock was used in the construction of the nearby Tunkhannock Viaduct, about two miles north. The tunnel is about a hundred feet below the surface where the tops of the shafts are visible.
*Please don't do this by yourself*
Some places have covered holes (by vegation) that can drops tens of feet....
Love the snow adventures!!! Not a fail, the journey is whats fun!! Enjoy all your content!! Keep up the great work! Stay safe!💙
Thanks
I enjoyed this video, and your other outdoor adventures as well. I'm in Michigan, Detroit area, with a cabin halfway up the mitten. I prefer hiking in the summer, but enjoy your winter videos. My favorite hike is Isle Royal National Park in Lake Superior. Keep up you excellent work. (I did make it to the end?)
What is the location? County, City, State, GIS Survey Parcel Number?
A drone, yes, great idea. Do a follow-up, please.
It might just have to happen.
Fascinating. Algorithm just offered your channel. Subscribed. Thank you sir.
Yeah, I saw the late sun when you started in so I was concerned of you getting out before dark. You're good dude! Thank for the vids
When the weather is better but before Spring turns everything green a drone would maybe give a better view as other have suggested. Also a trip to the county records office will tell you the history of the land ownership in that area which might be interesting.
*Showing up is half the battle.* *BRAVO ZULU!*
Based on the location it appears that the posting is on just one side of the fence post from what you were showing. Unless the other side of the fence post was posted as well, you could have continued on that side and if needed move further off into the woods.
It was on both sides further down, but primarily on the left side of it (direction I was heading).
It has been warm here in Alaska. It's not been a real cold winter. In fact, places in the "Lower 48" have been colder than Anchorage
😊 great TH-cam videos
Drainage ditches, not creek beds. They aren't natural. Yes, obviously, you needed to bring the drone.
Loved the Video, Thanks
Jay you need to come back with you drone, that structure is awesome.👍👍
Hi Jay. Hope you are doing well. Awesome adventure.
Awesome video jp thanks for sharing this with us :D
You should put a copy of the Landglide app on your phone so you can identify property owner information and property lines easily as you're out in the field. It's the perfect app for what you're doing. I use it to explore the land around my neighborhood and avoid crossing into neighbor's properties with it.
The reason you lean post up against immense security is so when you stretch your wire tight it don't move you do it on your stretching post and on your corner post
wasnt a dud, was still a cool hike to me. enjoyed as always. thanks for the trip x
Glad you enjoyed the hike.
At least there were no Christmas decorations or toys.
That’s for sure! 😄
"no ones been there for several decades" ....It's literally in walking distance of like 8 homes... if there are kids that live in those houses, then they have definitely checked it out.
I am sick of winter due to the titanium discs in my neck and back and doing foot patrols at work at night. I'm ready for spring. I'm ready for Knoebels. I'm ready for going the the creek. There are explorations I want to do that require water crossings. I don't have a garage and I want to get the Thunderbird completed. I'm ready to say goodbye to winter.
I hear ya man. I'm taking advantage of the winter season, but I'm looking to many of those things as well.