Thanks so much for watching! If you would like to see my reaction to Shiey’s trip across the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, please check out: ruclips.net/video/gM_N1mLDH7U/видео.htmlsi=F0ncZvRUxO-RtheA
I'm not sure, I haven't heard of such a bunker being here ever. There are some bunkers near me and one in the very same town, but as far as I am aware, it was only for telecommunication and/or spying in soviet times. I feel that if there was one as well preserved as this one, I would have at least heard something about it.
The sad part about the urban exploration videos is that after they get posted the coordinates are discovered and posted on forums and discords and the places get looted and trashed.
@@andrewreynolds912people will find out if they care enough, they always do, people have found a movie set that had just a white background, anything is possible
BTR would be perfect for a nuclear facility. They all have positive pressure cabins, filters for the air intakes, and things like that, and several variants have (they're still in service) radiation detection and classification equipment. Plus they are extremely rugged, amphibious, and in the USSR spare parts were plentiful.
That picture of the big V16 diesel generator brought back some memories for me, years ago ended up on a project to rebuild a diesel about that size years ago, though it wasn't a generator in the same sense as those in a nuclear facility, the one I worked on was a tug boat engine/main generator. Marine powerplants are absurdly large, the one I did was small being about that size, but none the less seeing that picture brought back memories standing next to that thing going "crap what did I get signed up for, I'm a small engine tech"
Oh man, those seatbelts-built-into-doors are actual death traps. That's probably the most dangerous thing in his whole video. If the car door got dislodged or hit with a lot of force in an accident, the seatbelt would just decapitate the driver. Otherwise minor car accidents became lethal thanks to those car doors with seatbelts in them. Horrifying stuff.
Having vehicles in your bunker is mostly a good idea, the issue is that vehicles can't sit long and be expected to work. The oil, and gasoline collects water from the air over time and gasoline basically breaks down into a sludge in a very brief period of time. You need stabilizers for even just a year so these vehicles would need to run dry at least once a year. It's really hard to save a vehicle once it's sat for more than 3-5 years. Most of the lines in it will be full or gunk and the metal lines may rust out from water absorption.
Diesel vehicles like a few of the ones shown however would be relatively fine for long term storage, It's often even preferable to have them stored filled to prevent rust. I've run equipment with 20 year old diesel that didn't care in the slightest. Newer injector systems with their tight tolerances of course however wouldn't be too happy with it but that's about it.
Modern military Vehicles would usually have whats called NBC or nuclear biological chemical to protect them from the hazards like bio or nuclear fall out or chemical weapons
The headphones plug he unplugged isn't actually abnormally big. Instead of the common 3.5mm most devices use today that's a quarter inch plug. Most audio equipment and audiophile grade gear still use it. It's exactly identical to 3.5mm it's just far less likely to break or bend. For audio equipment it's far more popular for equipment that gets constantly plugged and unplugged.
That's absolutely wild about the fire brigade in a nuclear power plant. I guess in a way it does make sense, but I had never really thought about it before.
Gosh, I love this so much. I desperately want to build a fallout shelter (if I ever have that kind of money 😅) not because I'm paranoid about nuclear attack (although I may be near a target), but because I love atomic age history. Plus I live in an area with tornadoes and a fallout shelter tends to be formidable enough to protect from tornadoes as well. How cool would it be to have a fallout shelter! I'd have to consider how many people I brag about it to, but I would want to tell everyone because it's so cool. 😂 Awesome shelter. I love seeing these videos. Thanks so much for reviewing one, @T. Folse Nuclear
Just curious since clothing will block alpha and beta particles would a KN-95/N-95 shield your mouth and nose from those particles or do you have to use “heavier” materials to protect yourself from them.
The BTR was likely an nuclear, biological and chemical recon variant, with specialized measurement and decon equipment aboard. The Soviets did have some whiz bang decon and survey equipment that literally was way more advanced than US equipment in the 1970's and early 1980's. Their protective garments were impermeable, downside being they were hotter than a two dollar pistol to wear. Then, there was the Chernobyl response, ignoring the hell out of doctrine and equipment... Took a lesson from the US, I guess... ;) An old US Civil Defense shelter would leave the average US citizen crapping themselves, primitive beyond belief and entirely unrealistic once hydrogen bombs were a thing.
also those loud lights might be magnetic ballast style, super old school but also theres nothing in them to fail so also super reliable for the end of times
You should review the proper people's channel they have several abandoned nuclear power plants explored on their channel. Would be nice to have your insight on some of the equipment in their videos...
In the beginning of this video you say "you're going to explore another of Shiey's videos, but you also tell us to write in the comments if we ant to see you react to Shiey's video when entering the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, what is the first video you did with Shiey? I can't find it. :(
I think the bunker is soviet or country that use to be apart of the 'union in terms of design, including the many cars like the fire truck and writing on the walls etc also that diesel generator did have a exhaust if you look at the strange Y shaped upside down piping
Very cool to hear your thoughts on these videos :) Would love for you to take a look at this one! The Proper People - Exploring an Abandoned Nuclear Power Plant
Hey folse The BTR is a APC design to carry troops into battle it was designed by the so'viet union during the cold war also that armored vehicle in the bunker was not a BTR because it has 8 not 4 wheels and much larger
Today one of my classmates said an example of how to change ones DNA, and said "roll around in uranium to get mutations". I was fast pointing out that radioactivity doesn't give random mutations just rather destroys/damages the DNA.
well, that's random mutations. Just not the kind you want :) Got a very good friend who's a direct line descendant of survivors of the Hiroshima bombing. Her parents gave her several mutations, some harmless, others not so much. Like 2 sets of genitals (harmless, just sometimes cumbersome), but also a very high risk of various forms of cancer (at age 54 she's already survived 3 bouts of various cancers) and recurring large cysts on her central nervous system (very painful, but easy to treat).
You should invest in some bikes at your nuclear plants. Bikes are more reliable than fuel driven vehicles and don't require fuel or as much maintenance. They also offer health benefits and don't pollute the environment beyond production and decommission. They are also much cheaper.
Thanks so much for watching! If you would like to see my reaction to Shiey’s trip across the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, please check out: ruclips.net/video/gM_N1mLDH7U/видео.htmlsi=F0ncZvRUxO-RtheA
"Kind of satisfying to do that"
*Turns hyper serious
"Not that I would ever do that on a nuclear reactor"
LMFAO
It's in Latvia cause the Chevrolet had an LV EU sticker
and former Soviet as all the writing is in Russian. Given the doors and hallways are set up as a grenade trap, old military.
I'm not sure, I haven't heard of such a bunker being here ever. There are some bunkers near me and one in the very same town, but as far as I am aware, it was only for telecommunication and/or spying in soviet times.
I feel that if there was one as well preserved as this one, I would have at least heard something about it.
ok I checked on the original video, there was a comment that does say the actual location of it. It is indeed in Latvia, cool stuff!
Shiey is Latvian so that would make sense
Shiey is Lithuanian@@Jividen83
27:00 the 'humming' is from the one or more overloaded ballasts for the flourescent tubes.
The sad part about the urban exploration videos is that after they get posted the coordinates are discovered and posted on forums and discords and the places get looted and trashed.
It sucks. However, you can prevent that and never say where this bunker is
This one has already been discovered and posted. They always do. @@andrewreynolds912
@@andrewreynolds912people will find out if they care enough, they always do, people have found a movie set that had just a white background, anything is possible
Shiey himself never discloses these infos. People do some spywork and then out the locations. Not his fault.
BTR would be perfect for a nuclear facility. They all have positive pressure cabins, filters for the air intakes, and things like that, and several variants have (they're still in service) radiation detection and classification equipment.
Plus they are extremely rugged, amphibious, and in the USSR spare parts were plentiful.
That picture of the big V16 diesel generator brought back some memories for me, years ago ended up on a project to rebuild a diesel about that size years ago, though it wasn't a generator in the same sense as those in a nuclear facility, the one I worked on was a tug boat engine/main generator. Marine powerplants are absurdly large, the one I did was small being about that size, but none the less seeing that picture brought back memories standing next to that thing going "crap what did I get signed up for, I'm a small engine tech"
Oh man, those seatbelts-built-into-doors are actual death traps. That's probably the most dangerous thing in his whole video. If the car door got dislodged or hit with a lot of force in an accident, the seatbelt would just decapitate the driver. Otherwise minor car accidents became lethal thanks to those car doors with seatbelts in them. Horrifying stuff.
The blue car at the beginning of the video has hand controls for someone who's disabled and can't use foot pedals.
Having vehicles in your bunker is mostly a good idea, the issue is that vehicles can't sit long and be expected to work. The oil, and gasoline collects water from the air over time and gasoline basically breaks down into a sludge in a very brief period of time. You need stabilizers for even just a year so these vehicles would need to run dry at least once a year. It's really hard to save a vehicle once it's sat for more than 3-5 years. Most of the lines in it will be full or gunk and the metal lines may rust out from water absorption.
Diesel vehicles like a few of the ones shown however would be relatively fine for long term storage, It's often even preferable to have them stored filled to prevent rust. I've run equipment with 20 year old diesel that didn't care in the slightest. Newer injector systems with their tight tolerances of course however wouldn't be too happy with it but that's about it.
Modern military Vehicles would usually have whats called NBC or nuclear biological chemical to protect them from the hazards like bio or nuclear fall out or chemical weapons
The headphones plug he unplugged isn't actually abnormally big. Instead of the common 3.5mm most devices use today that's a quarter inch plug. Most audio equipment and audiophile grade gear still use it. It's exactly identical to 3.5mm it's just far less likely to break or bend. For audio equipment it's far more popular for equipment that gets constantly plugged and unplugged.
Please watch and do more reactions. More of his bunker videos, one of them actually has working stuff unlike just the lights.
It's pronounced "shy". Great video
Saw a date stamp on one of the crates say 1976
I thought one of em said 1971
Their inventory either trickled in over time or was brought in from some storage facility. Two different dates wouldn't be crazy.
It still is really awesome that the bunker is still in such condition knowing it was requirment for bunkers to last a long time.
That's absolutely wild about the fire brigade in a nuclear power plant. I guess in a way it does make sense, but I had never really thought about it before.
Its a bunker bro
@@andrewreynolds912 I know that. He was talking about how things were at the nuclear power plant he worked at
@@P4brotagonist oh right why am I so dumb sorry about that
Nice content keep it up!
If you're taking requests--Into the Shadows channel has a video: Cobalt 60 Rods: Totally Silent. Totally Deadly.
Gosh, I love this so much. I desperately want to build a fallout shelter (if I ever have that kind of money 😅) not because I'm paranoid about nuclear attack (although I may be near a target), but because I love atomic age history. Plus I live in an area with tornadoes and a fallout shelter tends to be formidable enough to protect from tornadoes as well.
How cool would it be to have a fallout shelter! I'd have to consider how many people I brag about it to, but I would want to tell everyone because it's so cool. 😂
Awesome shelter. I love seeing these videos. Thanks so much for reviewing one, @T. Folse Nuclear
I can't get over how gorgeous this shelter is. 🥹
Notice how well the Chevy held up much better than the Russian cars. Interior was still in tact. Wouldn’t surprise me if it started.
Would the 15 minute away fire department be clued in with site training etc?
Dude this is so damn cool!
I know it isn't the most scientific but it would be cool to see you react to some of the Kreosan or Super Sus content from Chernobyl.
the diesel generator that use to be their did have a exhaust if you look at the strange Y shaped upside down piping
Just curious since clothing will block alpha and beta particles would a KN-95/N-95 shield your mouth and nose from those particles or do you have to use “heavier” materials to protect yourself from them.
Dude those vehicles alone are worth a small fortune
The BTR was likely an nuclear, biological and chemical recon variant, with specialized measurement and decon equipment aboard. The Soviets did have some whiz bang decon and survey equipment that literally was way more advanced than US equipment in the 1970's and early 1980's. Their protective garments were impermeable, downside being they were hotter than a two dollar pistol to wear.
Then, there was the Chernobyl response, ignoring the hell out of doctrine and equipment... Took a lesson from the US, I guess... ;)
An old US Civil Defense shelter would leave the average US citizen crapping themselves, primitive beyond belief and entirely unrealistic once hydrogen bombs were a thing.
more shiey lets gooo
speaking of extensions Pickering Nuclear near me just got a 30 year extension which will make it one of the oldest operational nuclear power plants
also those loud lights might be magnetic ballast style, super old school but also theres nothing in them to fail so also super reliable for the end of times
BRDM not a BTR. There are several BRDM models made for NBC work.
What's with the bad fps ? It gives me motion sickness...
How were lights on?
You should review the proper people's channel they have several abandoned nuclear power plants explored on their channel. Would be nice to have your insight on some of the equipment in their videos...
In the beginning of this video you say "you're going to explore another of Shiey's videos, but you also tell us to write in the comments if we ant to see you react to Shiey's video when entering the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, what is the first video you did with Shiey? I can't find it. :(
ruclips.net/video/gM_N1mLDH7U/видео.html&ab_channel=T.FolseNuclear
I think the bunker is soviet or country that use to be apart of the 'union in terms of design, including the many cars like the fire truck and writing on the walls etc also that diesel generator did have a exhaust if you look at the strange Y shaped upside down piping
Bipeds pushing buttons
Very cool to hear your thoughts on these videos :)
Would love for you to take a look at this one!
The Proper People - Exploring an Abandoned Nuclear Power Plant
Do kreosans chernobyl vids
OMG, IT'S SHIEY!!!
Big Half-Life 2 vibes!
I got half-life black Mesa original vibes
Great vid 😊
His name is Shy. In other videos people say it
Thanks for the correction!
Think it's pronounced "SHE EY" but together like SHEEY
Hey folse The BTR is a APC design to carry troops into battle it was designed by the so'viet union during the cold war also that armored vehicle in the bunker was not a BTR because it has 8 not 4 wheels and much larger
That is a BRDM, a reconnaissance vehicle. Though I suppose on the facility like this it would be outfitted with some more appropriate equipment.
It's a btr 40 or also known as a brdm
@@brainblessed5814 yesn
@@Babihrse oh pfff sorry I'm not good all the time with Russian military vehicles I study mostly western stuff
@@andrewreynolds912 too many years playing operation flashpoint and arma 2 has me recognising cold war stuff at a glance.
Please react to kreosan english xray gun!!
👍
Iv mentioned this a few times but I'd love to hear you're thoughts on galen winson (the man who eats uranium)???
Today one of my classmates said an example of how to change ones DNA, and said "roll around in uranium to get mutations". I was fast pointing out that radioactivity doesn't give random mutations just rather destroys/damages the DNA.
well, that's random mutations. Just not the kind you want :)
Got a very good friend who's a direct line descendant of survivors of the Hiroshima bombing. Her parents gave her several mutations, some harmless, others not so much.
Like 2 sets of genitals (harmless, just sometimes cumbersome), but also a very high risk of various forms of cancer (at age 54 she's already survived 3 bouts of various cancers) and recurring large cysts on her central nervous system (very painful, but easy to treat).
I think it's pronounced 'Shy'
You should invest in some bikes at your nuclear plants. Bikes are more reliable than fuel driven vehicles and don't require fuel or as much maintenance. They also offer health benefits and don't pollute the environment beyond production and decommission. They are also much cheaper.
Like you say in the beginning, I think this looks computer generated. I think the video you're reacting to is fake.