Stuart was a good mouse! So happy y'all saved him. It is hard to imagine that places like this exist underground! It doesn't seem to have a rhyme or rhythm. It would be so easy to get lost down there. So cool!😊
Superb explore. Was amazed at all the machinery still there. Just makes me wonder how they drilled through all that rock etc. little Vole was gorgeous. Well done Sam for getting him out! Much love guys 😁🤗💜🤗😁
So, this was definitely this mouse's lucky day. You guys are so sweet, saving his life. I don't think he would have survived for long down there. 🤍🙏🤍🐀🤍💕💕💕
That was that mouses lucky day! It could have been wandering around there for weeks you could tell it was lost and scared to death as it came up you and kept coming to each of you and then took the crisp and ate it. Then for it to feel secure enough knowing you were going to release it had it’s self a sleep knowing you were there to help. Well done Stuart may have been a small but it’s that great feeling you have saving it knowing you can tell the stories to your kids and grandkids “The Rescue Of Stuart Little from deep down in the Maginot tunnels 16 miles below ground” 😂 😂🤣😂🤣🐭🐭🐭🐭🐁🐀
Awesome explore guys!!! Sorry I missed the live earlier, but enjoyed the video greatly!! Amazing how big this place was, and I found/felt this place to be creepy and haunted. Not evil, just lost sad souls!!! Thank you for your hard work with this huge place, and sharing!! Loved seeing Stuart again!! Stay well Sam, Jess, Karl, Ahmed Wheaty!!
This is the coolest explore you've ever done !!! More please...😃. Stuart had a great group of friends to save him. Wishing a long and happy life for him. 💕🐀💕
The Maginot line is not 16 miles deep, it was an easily misunderstood quote that gives people this idea ..... " The defences were many miles thick At its broadest, the Maginot Line was more than 16 miles deep and was made up of a series of separate defensive layers. Up front were camouflaged observation points positioned right along the German border. "
For some reason this one did not appear on my notifications, but just spotted it and now watched. I remember seeing Karl’s video of this place and all the adventures of Little Stuart, it absolutely made the whole video for me. So good to be reminded of him. A fantastic tour so far underground in such a historic place… you guys did it, wow 💜💙
Maginot line didn't cover belgium. It wasn't mistake. They knew, that the invader would try to go around, trough. They had an agreement with Belgians, that stated if germany ddeclared war on france, they would move in belgium and set up defensive line by the rivers. At the last moments, the belgians let down the french and didn't allow them to enter their country, when they joined war against germans in september 1939
You guys are crazy in a good way. I always love to rummage through old foundations and houses. The sad thing? When I've done this, it's always been on land owned by my family. Inevitably the old houses get torn down, the old cars go bye bye. Hell, where I grew up we spent a day or two removing old appliances. But we still have good old foundation hill, it still has the old appliances, you can still just try to imagine what life was like 100 years ago. However, I must ask the question? The question that belies us all, do you really believe in the paranormal? One time I was watching a video that was of the DarkArts variety. Where in the afternoon you totally went through without missing a beat, but you come back at night. Then every creak and moan of an old joint you simply act as if apparitions are there, you ask them to make noises, you ask them speak to your equipment? It all just seems like bull shit if I am to be frank. That kind of video to me is too boring.
I can understand. I too, share your doubts. I am a Spiritualist of old with good background training in mediumship. I share your doubts about these gadgets which seem to pick up radio interference as far as I can tell. Of course I do believe in Spirit but not these things. I just find them laughable and, frankly, boring.
Great video of a very interesting place. However, the tunnels and bunkers aren’t 16 miles deep underground, that’s impossible. The tunnels are about 30 metres deep. The quoted “16 miles deep” actually refers to the land distance of the fortifications from front to back in some places. The worlds deepest tunnel is about 1.3 miles deep.
10 yrs to build..and you went 16 miles below. WOW...crazy to think what humans will build for war purposes. Thank You for showing this to those of us who will never see it in person. Luv from Austin Texas 🤠
@@duncandisorderly6562 I‘m not using the imperial measuring system so I do the conversion 16 miles are 25km so I guess it gaves a confusion between meters and kilometers.
I saw that you were going to take the video down, so I checked and it was still up. I watched when Karl dropped his and loved it. But each time you see something new. Stuart is a mole so the light was bothering his eyes. That's why he wanted to hide in Jess's coat. ❤️ watching everything you two do.
Whoa full of history and in very good condition throughout considering the elements that surround this huge time capsule. Love anything war related. 16 miles down that's crazy 😲 And thumbs up 👍 for Furry Stuart 🐁 He certainly enjoyed your company and Pringles 🤣
This one made me very nervous. You all were walking on some pretty terrible looking floors. I would have never explored that. So brave. Thank you for saving the mouse
Thank you guys for staying original with abandoned exploring. I was feeling lost because my other explorer's that I followed for years are doing ghosts and Halloween themes. Not that I'm hating or do not like those themes but I do miss them traveling, and exploring abandoned old world architecture and other grand places. Even an occasional house or two with the history about them is nice. Again I'm not hating on them just missing their original exploring. So thank you Sam and Jess for staying original 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖❗️
Impresionante video!!! Me gustó, de principio a fin y además la participación del hámster agregó un punto de ternura cuándo todos lo trataban con tanta delicadeza. Gracias chicos por ser como sois !! Hasta el próximo video me despido desde Gran Canaria
So happy to see Wheaty in this explore 🤩 Missed that guy 😊 That mouse is up there with one of the cutest I've ever seen😍 What a lil sweetie 🐁 Such an interesting place, I can't help but wonder how many tunnels are beneath us all! 🤔 Much love from Western Australia 🦘🇦🇺🦘
Interesting video, but your location is not a secret. It is the Gros Ouvrage Brehain and the combat blocks are across the main road, on private property, from the entrance blocks which are in a small wood on the other side of the main road. You should have included a view of the two entrances (Mens Entrance and Munitions Entrance) since we would like to see how the army covered them up at the end of the century to keep people out. This is one of the larger ouvrages, but some of your information is incorrect. You used a propaganda drawing from the late 1930s that looks nothing like the forts and they are not connected to each other by a tunnel system that runs for many miles. Instead each ouvrage has its own tunnel system between the entrance blocks and its combat blocks which normally do not extend more than 1 kilometer. Except in the Alps, these forts have one level underground which is about 30 meters below the surface. The main gallery leads to the combat blocks and near the entrance blocks you find the caserne (which you passed through) and the usine (the power house), and the main magazine (M-1). Some large ouvrages split the main gallery into two parts leading to two sections of combat blocks. Apparently you entered one combat block for a 75mm gun turret (2 guns) since you showed its toboggan like shell return which you did a good job of filming. Many of the components of this fort were removed by the group that operates the ouvrage of Fermont, further down the road. I strongly advise you visit Fermont, Hackenberg or one of the other Gros Ouvrages that are open to the public for visits since you can see all the key components and learn how they work. In addition, there are many books in French and some in English that cover the Maginot Line and include plans. There are also a number of interent sites such as this one: www.lignemaginot.com/accueil/indexen.htm It has a section in English and you can find simple plans of all the Maginot ouvrages and basic information about them. It is also interesting to see the art work since one book on the art of the Maginot Line only includes a photo of the erotic view of the naked woman and nothing else from Brfehain. Have fun on your next trip.
It's only "down there" when you enter from the top of the mountain. If you enter through the side tunnel at the bottom then it's not that difficult. :-)
imagine if that mouse had a whole extended family down there all blind because there's no light, that mouse popped out to grab some dead mosquitos and you took it to the outside world where it can't hide from predators because it's blind 😆
16 miles underground? I gotta call bullshit on that, a 16 Mi walk in ANY direction up, down ,left, right, forward or backwards would take a person between 6 and 8 hours.
What amazing engineering ,to tunnel so far down and link this all up for hundreds of miles ,costing millions at the time ,and the Germans just went around this . A complete waste of many man hours and money ,but what a masterpiece of history
Scary place! So glad you didn't get lost or fall through the floor. You started walking through water an i thought, how will you see the holes. Wild explorer! Nice of you to save the mouse. Thanks guys
They didn't die in there. They surrendered & it was occupied by Germans & Allies. The maginot line was used in some capacity until the 1990's. If it was in US, it would be packed with homeless people.
just shows how internet info gets corrupted when specifications are passed around. Maginot line was NOT 16 miles DEEP, that's obviously impossible. The max DEPTH between the German front line and the French line was 16 miles. See how easy it is to mis interpretate facts.
What did they do with all of the rubble that must have come out of these tunnels ? There should be a mountain sized mound of rock and dirt dumped somewhere locally..
This bunker goes down 16 friggin miles for reals??!!. Holy shyt. That's absolutely insane. Seem a bit unnecessary tho, even if Germany hadn't gone around the damn thing
they ought to have made it a cozy party place, so then when the invaders broke through, they could've invited them in and just had a good time instead... then both sides would be like "where did our soldiers go?" and they wouldn't be able to carry on with the war!!!
Imagine spending a ton of money and time building the biggest line of defense bunker system in the world only for Germany to, ya know, just go around it. They could've built nothing at all and they would've had a better chance at stopping the Germans than they did
Stuart was a good mouse! So happy y'all saved him. It is hard to imagine that places like this exist underground! It doesn't seem to have a rhyme or rhythm. It would be so easy to get lost down there. So cool!😊
These old war related ruins always peak my interest. Thanks Sam and Jess.
Superb explore. Was amazed at all the machinery still there. Just makes me wonder how they drilled through all that rock etc.
little Vole was gorgeous. Well done Sam for getting him out! Much love guys 😁🤗💜🤗😁
What an incredible place. Great to be able to share the experience with you.
I will be watching it later. It will be an interesting exploration there. Loved it too. Thanks.👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️
Damn, I was aware of the Maginot line and it being masssive but never the total magnitude - Awesome !!!!
Wow crazy explore Sam and Jess loved it ❤️🔥🤘🏼 yes show part 2, 3 and 4
So, this was definitely this mouse's lucky day. You guys are so sweet, saving his life. I don't think he would have survived for long down there. 🤍🙏🤍🐀🤍💕💕💕
That was that mouses lucky day! It could have been wandering around there for weeks you could tell it was lost and scared to death as it came up you and kept coming to each of you and then took the crisp and ate it. Then for it to feel secure enough knowing you were going to release it had it’s self a sleep knowing you were there to help. Well done Stuart may have been a small but it’s that great feeling you have saving it knowing you can tell the stories to your kids and grandkids “The Rescue Of Stuart Little from deep down in the Maginot tunnels 16 miles below ground” 😂 😂🤣😂🤣🐭🐭🐭🐭🐁🐀
Awesome explore guys!!! Sorry I missed the live earlier, but enjoyed the video greatly!! Amazing how big this place was, and I found/felt this place to be creepy and haunted. Not evil, just lost sad souls!!! Thank you for your hard work with this huge place, and sharing!! Loved seeing Stuart again!! Stay well Sam, Jess, Karl, Ahmed Wheaty!!
This is the coolest explore you've ever done !!! More please...😃. Stuart had a great group of friends to save him. Wishing a long and happy life for him. 💕🐀💕
This was brilliant. Multiple parts of this - yes please do. And, I hope Stewart starts his own RUclips channel.
Love watching your explores but you kids scare me to death with the places you go. Much love to you, stay safe!
Brilliant explore !! Do you ever worry you won't find your way out ?? So hard to imagine living down there for months !! Respect to all xxx
The Maginot line is not 16 miles deep, it was an easily misunderstood quote that gives people this idea .....
" The defences were many miles thick
At its broadest, the Maginot Line was more than 16 miles deep and was made up of a series of separate defensive layers. Up front were camouflaged observation points positioned right along the German border. "
I wonder just how strong that smell was if they thought they walked down 16 miles of stairs...
For some reason this one did not appear on my notifications, but just spotted it and now watched. I remember seeing Karl’s video of this place and all the adventures of Little Stuart, it absolutely made the whole video for me. So good to be reminded of him. A fantastic tour so far underground in such a historic place… you guys did it, wow 💜💙
It's nice place for a horror movie great video guys.
So cool you got to explore. Thanks so much for sharing.
Can you imagine the noise from those engines, yikes. Loved your little friend Stuart. What on earth was it eating down there? Glad you saved it.
Cool explore to watch! Loved little Stuart!
Fascinating explore, loved it! Jess you are my hero, you go gurl 😊
When I saw the mouse I knew I'd seen this before 😃
Amazing how these were built….so huge.. I would have claustrophobia…
How did they ever build this and get all this under ground? How many years.., this makes me feel anxious just watching this..
I was thinking the same thing. Imagine what else has been built underneath our feet, without our knowledge. 🤔
10 years thy said,
The Germans built twelve bunkers throughout Europe the largest in Silesia which required 10% of the total concrete used in 1944.
It tooks ten years to the French army to build about 60 artellery and 40 infantery bunkers + 1000 pillbox over 700km borders (starting 1929)
Maginot line didn't cover belgium. It wasn't mistake. They knew, that the invader would try to go around, trough. They had an agreement with Belgians, that stated if germany ddeclared war on france, they would move in belgium and set up defensive line by the rivers. At the last moments, the belgians let down the french and didn't allow them to enter their country, when they joined war against germans in september 1939
Very cool find🍻
What a great video, thank you mate.
You guys are crazy in a good way. I always love to rummage through old foundations and houses. The sad thing? When I've done this, it's always been on land owned by my family. Inevitably the old houses get torn down, the old cars go bye bye. Hell, where I grew up we spent a day or two removing old appliances. But we still have good old foundation hill, it still has the old appliances, you can still just try to imagine what life was like 100 years ago. However, I must ask the question? The question that belies us all, do you really believe in the paranormal? One time I was watching a video that was of the DarkArts variety. Where in the afternoon you totally went through without missing a beat, but you come back at night. Then every creak and moan of an old joint you simply act as if apparitions are there, you ask them to make noises, you ask them speak to your equipment? It all just seems like bull shit if I am to be frank. That kind of video to me is too boring.
I can understand. I too, share your doubts. I am a Spiritualist of old with good background training in mediumship. I share your doubts about these gadgets which seem to pick up radio interference as far as I can tell. Of course I do believe in Spirit but not these things. I just find them laughable and, frankly, boring.
Very cool and scary the thought of it's use and the years to build mind boggling.thanks for the adventure 👣🌞
Great video of a very interesting place. However, the tunnels and bunkers aren’t 16 miles deep underground, that’s impossible. The tunnels are about 30 metres deep. The quoted “16 miles deep” actually refers to the land distance of the fortifications from front to back in some places. The worlds deepest tunnel is about 1.3 miles deep.
10 yrs to build..and you went 16 miles below. WOW...crazy to think what humans will build for war purposes. Thank You for showing this to those of us who will never see it in person. Luv from Austin Texas 🤠
Its not 16 miles deep, that’s impossible. The tunnels are about 30 metres deep.
16 miles deep 😮 did you mean metres? 😆👍 Great explore 👌
Normally 20-30 meters depending on the nature of the underground
@@marietht6179 exactly! 16 miles my arse
@@duncandisorderly6562 I‘m not using the imperial measuring system so I do the conversion 16 miles are 25km so I guess it gaves a confusion between meters and kilometers.
@@marietht6179 the deepest hole ever made was only 7 and a half miles 😅👍
Amazing video guys ..Stuart was so cute and I'm glad you helped him get out xx
i had a great time watching yall's video .. hope to see more soon
Thinking how incredibly dangerous this explore is. Lose your way, batteries run out, or take a wrong step and your done.
Glad you saved the mouse. That is some place, I'm really surprised you didn't get lost.
Yes, yes show us more! Most people will never get to see it in person.
So good to see Stuart free, have watched Wheaty's and Karl's ages ago, but it is nice to get reminded of this journey.
Wasn't this played a while ago now and Karl found the mouse Stuart and you put it in a plastic box and released it into the open at the end
It was Karl's investigation video for his channel.
So they named him Stuart? 😍 How cute is that! Glad I got to see this, as I had not seen it before.
I saw that you were going to take the video down, so I checked and it was still up. I watched when Karl dropped his and loved it. But each time you see something new. Stuart is a mole so the light was bothering his eyes. That's why he wanted to hide in Jess's coat. ❤️ watching everything you two do.
Whoa full of history and in very good condition throughout considering the elements that surround this huge time capsule. Love anything war related. 16 miles down that's crazy 😲 And thumbs up 👍 for Furry Stuart 🐁 He certainly enjoyed your company and Pringles 🤣
This one made me very nervous. You all were walking on some pretty terrible looking floors. I would have never explored that. So brave. Thank you for saving the mouse
Thank you guys for staying original with abandoned exploring. I was feeling lost because my other explorer's that I followed for years are doing ghosts and Halloween themes. Not that I'm hating or do not like those themes but I do miss them traveling, and exploring abandoned old world architecture and other grand places. Even an occasional house or two with the history about them is nice. Again I'm not hating on them just missing their original exploring. So thank you Sam and Jess for staying original 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖❗️
Well done. Dangerous. More scary than parastuff. I could never do it.
Your Thumbnail should have read( in military font) ; "🐁OPERATION MOUSE 🐭RESCUE- MAGINOT LINE"😁🐭
🤗😀
That was amazing…WOW😎🤩
Looks like a vole not a mouse. Glad you guys saved him.
Impresionante video!!! Me gustó, de principio a fin y además la participación del hámster agregó un punto de ternura cuándo todos lo trataban con tanta delicadeza. Gracias chicos por ser como sois !! Hasta el próximo video me despido desde Gran Canaria
So happy to see Wheaty in this explore 🤩 Missed that guy 😊
That mouse is up there with one of the cutest I've ever seen😍 What a lil sweetie 🐁 Such an interesting place, I can't help but wonder how many tunnels are beneath us all! 🤔
Much love from Western Australia 🦘🇦🇺🦘
Interesting video, but your location is not a secret. It is the Gros Ouvrage Brehain and the combat blocks are across the main road, on private property, from the entrance blocks which are in a small wood on the other side of the main road. You should have included a view of the two entrances (Mens Entrance and Munitions Entrance) since we would like to see how the army covered them up at the end of the century to keep people out. This is one of the larger ouvrages, but some of your information is incorrect. You used a propaganda drawing from the late 1930s that looks nothing like the forts and they are not connected to each other by a tunnel system that runs for many miles. Instead each ouvrage has its own tunnel system between the entrance blocks and its combat blocks which normally do not extend more than 1 kilometer. Except in the Alps, these forts have one level underground which is about 30 meters below the surface. The main gallery leads to the combat blocks and near the entrance blocks you find the caserne (which you passed through) and the usine (the power house), and the main magazine (M-1). Some large ouvrages split the main gallery into two parts leading to two sections of combat blocks. Apparently you entered one combat block for a 75mm gun turret (2 guns) since you showed its toboggan like shell return which you did a good job of filming. Many of the components of this fort were removed by the group that operates the ouvrage of Fermont, further down the road. I strongly advise you visit Fermont, Hackenberg or one of the other Gros Ouvrages that are open to the public for visits since you can see all the key components and learn how they work. In addition, there are many books in French and some in English that cover the Maginot Line and include plans. There are also a number of interent sites such as this one: www.lignemaginot.com/accueil/indexen.htm It has a section in English and you can find simple plans of all the Maginot ouvrages and basic information about them. It is also interesting to see the art work since one book on the art of the Maginot Line only includes a photo of the erotic view of the naked woman and nothing else from Brfehain. Have fun on your next trip.
😆 trying to save a mouse 😂
The 🐭 was lost deep down and hungry
Just mind boggling how they got all that machinery down there
It's only "down there" when you enter from the top of the mountain. If you enter through the side tunnel at the bottom then it's not that difficult. :-)
Thanks for saving Stuart the Maginot mouse
omg i never knew . great work as always Sam and Jess
16 miles below the surface I'm surprised you didn't get to the lava
I will definitely be there tonight,,
Brilliant how amazing was that and poor wee Stuart think you saved him though ..thanks guys 💞
I am loving this I also love the way Jess keeps up with the boys well done to Jess.
Great explore guys
I would love to see all parts. You should do it in movie length after all parts are dropped.
As soon as I seen that little entrance way at 12:11 I was like “Nope. I seen As above so Below, my ass ain’t going NOWHERE else….check please “ 😂😂
Awesome video! I thought you would keep Stuart Little as a pet. He or she was cute!
i wish someone with actual knowledge would explore that amazing facility
Saw Karl do this but there’s always something new to see
Would love to see oarts 2,3 and 4 !! Really interesting 👌 xx stay safe ,Stay Free xx
imagine if that mouse had a whole extended family down there all blind because there's no light, that mouse popped out to grab some dead mosquitos and you took it to the outside world where it can't hide from predators because it's blind 😆
That was amazing!
Wow guys this is great and really enjoying it x
16 miles underground? I gotta call bullshit on that, a 16 Mi walk in ANY direction up, down ,left, right, forward or backwards would take a person between 6 and 8 hours.
Are you sure it’s 16 miles? Isn’t that a typo? That would be getting close to the earth’s mantle. Would be unbearably hot.
I think the mantle is 60 miles under.
They probably meant 16 stories.
Superbe reportage,
Cool place love to see more!!
Oh my god, mind blowing fantastic, to claustrophobic for me but one word, BRILLIANT 👏 😀 👌
What amazing engineering ,to tunnel so far down and link this all up for hundreds of miles ,costing millions at the time ,and the Germans just went around this . A complete waste of many man hours and money ,but what a masterpiece of history
Amazing secret bunker 🥰
So nice of you to save little mouse.
Scary place! So glad you didn't get lost or fall through the floor. You started walking through water an i thought, how will you see the holes. Wild explorer! Nice of you to save the mouse. Thanks guys
Very interesting 👌 loved our fluffy friend 😍
Very cool
They didn't die in there. They surrendered & it was occupied by Germans & Allies. The maginot line was used in some capacity until the 1990's. If it was in US, it would be packed with homeless people.
MY GOD! I HAD NO IDEA! And, of course, the government won't tell you shit either.
You are amazing.....amazing...👍♥️
Amazing. Simply amazing.
yes please i would like to see the rest of the exploration in maginot
just shows how internet info gets corrupted when specifications are passed around.
Maginot line was NOT 16 miles DEEP, that's obviously impossible. The max DEPTH between the German front line and the French line was 16 miles.
See how easy it is to mis interpretate facts.
You really think that mouse was alone. There's likely thousands.
They were having problems with the generator...
Wow cool explore..loved the intro..more please ❤ 🐁
What did they do with all of the rubble that must have come out of these tunnels ? There should be a mountain sized mound of rock and dirt dumped somewhere locally..
You should not relocate Stewart. There is plenty for him to eat down there. He might have a family down there & he might not find his way home.
That was so very cool
This bunker goes down 16 friggin miles for reals??!!. Holy shyt. That's absolutely insane. Seem a bit unnecessary tho, even if Germany hadn't gone around the damn thing
A amazing structure from our history but we must hope never to have to repeat take care guys
Dangerous😱
16 levels deep not 16 miles😂
Liked the vlog good job from Margaret P
they ought to have made it a cozy party place, so then when the invaders broke through, they could've invited them in and just had a good time instead... then both sides would be like "where did our soldiers go?" and they wouldn't be able to carry on with the war!!!
What goes down, must come up
Imagine spending a ton of money and time building the biggest line of defense bunker system in the world only for Germany to, ya know, just go around it. They could've built nothing at all and they would've had a better chance at stopping the Germans than they did
Not 16 miles deep , on avaerage they were only a few 100 feet deep