Gateway to Hell Created by Man
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- #tunnels #abandonded #caves
PLEASE BE SAFE. Avoid mines, tunnels and caves without proper safety gear and experience.
Always inform a 3rd party of your location.
This video was recorded using
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
FHD 60fps
Music Credit: CO.AG - Dark Rage
Be sure to watch part 2 where I explore the rest of the tunnels!
ruclips.net/video/xQW_zfePzyo/видео.html
Where is this place? I wish to see it in person.
@amberlopez7477 Your pretty brave if you would see this in person lol.
@amberlopez7477 Remember there's ghost there?
@@amberlopez7477i would like to know also
@@577buttfan you”re right, your left…
The house I use to live in was 150 years old, my grandmother told me that when they drilled into the ground for the well it was 3 feet of topsoil and 120 feet of solid rock, and below that it opened up into a underground lake that was 80 feet deep filled with water. The thought of there being an 80 foot deep lake under me at all times always blew my mind. Always wished I could have somehow explored that. Best water I've ever tasted though.
There is water all around us
Be careful
There's water under just about everyone ! And most definitely under my feet in the bayou state ! Definitely would be cool to have it in rock tho be some crazy exploring never know wat be down ther !
Not to mention water above us
@@mobius-1503 🙄
Much respect to the men who worked underground in places like that every day.
The amount of motivation and energy that it took to dig these mines is amazing.
Give me a can of chili and a match and I'll blow open a mine for you
@Glorious Eyes You'd probably be surprised if you didn't know your history. Most were poor whites who were hoping to get rich, or make ends meet, by the work of their own hands. Many weren't involved in the nepotism of old money, so they risked life and limb for a better future. These men couldn't afford slaves, who were largely shackled to the agricultural industries...The reality was that an investment in slaves wasn't feasible when digging mines for unknown profit. It took risk takers and people willing to work themselves to dig most mines. Many died from cave-ins and noxious gases. This happened all over the country. Slavery is evil, but it isn't the explanation for all dangerous jobs back then.
@Glorious Eyes learn where slave came from....they sold their own for food clothes guns ect 100,000 before America was born
@Glorious Eyes cough cough. America in 2023 I wonder who could have brainwashed you hmmm? Funny thing is, you are a modern day slave to the system. And you don't even realize it. Learn to think for yourself kid because you've been lied to.
@Glorious Eyes well ur obviously implying black slaves dug and did all the mining? Thats absolutely ludicrous, everyone i know and knew worked in the mines and Penelec and RnP mining in Pennsylvania. My whole family and everyone they knew going back to the early 1800s were miners, oh and we're all white.
My dad, who would be 95 if he were still here, worked down there alongside his dad when he got out of the 82nd Airborne after WWII, in 1948. I grew up hearing a lot of stories.
My great-grandfather's (on my mothers side) body was brought home to his house on Main Ave in North Scranton, PA and dumped onto his front porch in 2 pieces -- he was cut completely in half at the waist after slipping and falling in front of a piece of machinery that they called a "duck-bill". Yeah...
I remember my dad telling me the story of shoveling coal on his belly once in a low seam, trying to roll over onto his back for a break and GETTING STUCK, thats how tight the space was! He thought to himself, "What the hell am i doing down here"? When I asked him what the hell WAS he doing down there, he replied, "I was making $200 per week when everybody else was making $50! The miserable conditions must have been very motivating for him though because he went on to become an Industrial Engineer. I wish i could have appreciated it when i was a young punk, but my dad must have been a BEAST when he was young -- i still dont know how they did it...
Thanks for this video, it kinda brought it all to life for me!
When you have a wife and kids, you do what you have to in order to provide for them. It helps if you enjoy what you do.truth is,sometimes you do what you have to,not necessarily what you want.
My Grandfather and Uncles worked in the mines in Central PA my other Grandmother was from Scranton and my Mother lived in Scranton so there is a possibility her father worked the Mines
Brian…what a grim story, wow! Watching this vid I found it hard to imagine working down there and your writing tells me how difficult and dangerous it was!
Yep....My late Pop's worked in the low coal....They are and was real Men....Miss my Pops.
Now that's hard af
Brave men. I'm glad I can sit at home and see what you see. Thanks for bringing us along. Be careful out there
I am a "mechanical guy", but, seeing the unreal amount of work it took to dig this series of shafts and install those massive electric motors (and wiring)......brings me to my knees !!...I am humbled.
@@AnthraciteHorrorStories It probably paid off.
@@anelpasic5232 definitely. Many times over.
@@AnthraciteHorrorStoriesof course. All mines are abandoned at some point.when It becomes more money to operate than they are profiting.
I spent about six months working a hydroelectric tunnel 11,000 ft up in Yosemite National Park! They have the entire generation deck inside the mountain. I wandered around when nobody was there but I was afraid I would get lost if I went further!! Real cool guys, thanks a lot!
The power plant for the Hetch-Hetchy dam?
I had a brain aneurysm trying to read this.
@@Human_81😂😂😂😂😂😂
Kind Thanks for taking us into this mine! I lived in Kentucky for a while years back and often saw the miners on their way home. You could hardly see anything of them except their eyes. Going down into the Earth every day and risking their lives, as some mines didn’t have the structures you show us here. I talked to quite a few retired miners, black lung some of them and always aware that they may not be going home again this day. They all had buddies who were still buried down deep. But the drive to support their families was strong and true. Thanks again and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
When I am tired of my job I like to think about coal miners. Mad respect to those men. They deserve as much respect as veterans.
Many mine explorers won't touch coal mines, so thanks for the access into these places! You are the real man!
Coz old coal mines have a habit of collapsing trust me I KNOW
@@OdinSmilesRavensLaugh72051 Mostly because of the N20 gas from the coal seam not found in other hard rock mines. The coal is very crumbly tho.
@@brannancloward Aye mate scary places
You should get a gas alarm. The air in these mines can be fatal, and you might not know there's a problem until it's too late. Stay safe
He has one...thanks for your concern.
Dude, I went down into mines like this when I was a kid. That was 55 years ago. They only got worse by now. I don"t think it should ever be attempted now. Deathtrap. Love your videos.
You either brave or you ain't.
@@alreadybanned-pe6se theres brave, but we will see how brave gets you if that collapses around you and you're buried alive.
Goodluck getting rescued then in that deathpit! If that goes, you're fucked!
@alreadybanned-pe6se You're either dumb or you aren't.
@@alreadybanned-pe6se you are either stupid or you are not, and by god you are a MORON
Jus don't go down alone May be your last trip. Pinky check ✔
This is some real hard work by hundreds of men that must've been built decades ago. It was a pleasure to see this gigantic place still standing. Thanks a lot man for taking the time to show us this beauty.
This is INSANE...I can't begin to imagine the countless man hours involved to pull off this maze of tunnels, steel, etc.
Another reason why it's a man's world
All that iron wasted.
where in Pa is this i live in Reading
I would love to hear the history behind this mine. When did it open/close? What's the story behind its closing? I do think it's cool that you guys have investigated it, but I'd love to know how long it's been since it was an active mine.
Mines closed all arpund because of nuclear technology. It's simply no longer an affordable method of energy.
Mines closed all around because of Chinese mines. American workers wanted unions, safety, pay, retirement, and of course healthcare for the disesase they get from mining and being near mines. China has 1.6 billion people, life is cheap and so is the coal.
Can’t imagine what it would be like during operation of this mine. Incredible.
Probably God awful. As people died continually and took severe medical hits to their lungs. Bunch of dude ls humping and shittin all over the place. I work construction. I know. People are nasty. Not to mention those who were slaves. Beaten to work to death. In this shit hole.
Grandfather, 3 great uncles and my father worked the mines at Huber Colliery at Ashley, Pa. Grandfather and 3great uncles died from black lung. My father was in a mine subsidence a had a broken hip, with that he left the mines and went into the Navy. His ship was blown up by a mine, he was rescued and 1/3 of his body was burned, recovered in Ireland for almost a year. Life did turn around after those 2 encounters , thanks be to God.
Unreal! Planet Earth, the meatgrinder. Sorry to hear of your family like this.
Thanks to god 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
The stuff you find in the ground absolutely blows my mind! Another great video, dude!
that place was legitimately build with passion! it is still so well preserved after so many years.
This looks like my Grandfather's Old Lehigh. I won't reveal its location but I think it was the deepest of all the anthracite mines. Sure is a beauty, and thanks again for sharing your magical adventure unto Pennsylvania's deep mining history.
Anthracite.,so that means u live in or close to the valley like me... Wyoming valley
Both parents and grandparents were from Summit Hill, Carbon County. Grandfather worker the mines until he passed from silicosis in 1956.
That's to much anxiety next to that drop signing off 😅
He’s like a kid in a candy store! I don’t know how this wound up in my suggestions, but his joy is infectious😊!
I'm in S.W. Indiana and this area was heavily undermined from the mid 1800's to the 1960's. As a kid there were tipples all over the area. Their all gone now but I've always wondered what those shafts would look like now. We actually don't like thinking about the open areas under our feet because periodically the ground will collapse taking whatever is above with it. That's not unusual. Most homeowners have subsidence insurance but due to poor record keeping and operators illegally mining under peoples property without permission you never can tell what's under your house. My parents house plus other houses in their neighborhood, when the houses were built, would drill down until they hit a shaft, run pipe down the hole and use the shaft as an area to drain sewage to.
West baden/French lick? Paoli? My husband and my fily ate all originally from southern Indiana as well, absolute gems there Indeed
Also, speaking of the thoughtcod the ground collapsing below your feet... have you heard of Marengo cave? Farmer woke up one morning after some rains, to find a massive "sink hole"... the lost river, the "the gulf", as well as the rise in Orangeville. ❤Indiana has some incredible features and history.
@David Gentile funny you say that, I now live in Pennsylvania and that place is otherworldly (Centralia)... and tbh, if we aren't careful we could be seeing another catastrophic failure like Centralia in bever County pa.
Shell petro has an ethanol "cracker plant" and they have been facing backlash due to all the explosions, releases underground and so forth since opening from my understanding less than a year in operation to-date. We tend to be so reckless these days (mine or not)
Sounds like Danville'indiana 👍 aswell
Hate to find those nasty caved
Elevator to the bottom? Amazing! You go big guy. This 71 year old is amazed by all of this. I have been to the salt mines in Germany. If I thought about it, I would have a panic attack. In a boat you can touch the ceiling which was salt. Truly a wonder, just like that. Be safe 🙏❤🦋
Incredible find, I've never seen anything quite like it in terms of color and scale! Your channel is now one of the best mine exploring channels on YT, thanks so much for sharing these amazing explores!
A testament to the endurance of the men who dug this tunnel
Some nice timbering in that place :). The white is calcite, very common in the mines here in the UK. Nice that the steps still survive. Defiantly one of the most picturesque mines you've explored, almost to UK Northern Pennine standards ;). Bloody hell, I'd love to explore that one, far superior to the desert mines that most channels over there show! Yup, this has joined my playlist of favourite videos! 11:50, that timbered section, wow, just wow! You also lack the narcissism of some of those channels, appreciated :)
Great comment brother!!
Do you know what all the orange rust colored stuff is? Looks iron-like but I am not experienced enough to say and doubt this was an iron-mine. This one was amazing indeed
@ChaffeeWood that's acid mine drainage I believe there's iron involved and a couple other minerals.This is an anthracite coal mine.
@@countbosnia Ochre. Fascinating gunk, check wikipedia for it.
I've never done anything like what you guys are doing, but I would LOVE to come along to see places like that. It looks amazing and fun!
Hey you stay in the 🏙️ city ai & androids need you ! So stop looking over here😉⚖️📡🤣
I was waiting for your cut of this duo adventure. I know both of you truly enjoyed that one! You may have out done yourself with this explore. Awesome footage!
Extremely awesome video. I am so glad you guys were able to investigate this mine because I'm sure that most people would never have the ability to go where you went. I strongly applaud you for your efforts.
I believe the white colored mineralization is either calcite, or hydrozincite. =] cheers, this is a dope mine. Thanks for bringing us along, from one mine explorer to another, all the way from NorCal. 🤘🏻⛏⚒🧨 edit: I posted this originally before finishing the video, I hadn’t even seen the inclined shaft with the intact skip car still on the rails. I’m blown away, y’all. This is SO rare. Absolutely phenomenal. In the words of a great wizard, keep it secret….. keep it safe…
It's crazy to think that the entrance could eventually be sealed off, with no intent of salvaging or removing any machinery, artifacts, or remnants of this once busy workplace. It'll sit forgotten, sealed off underground for thousands of years only for future civilizations to possibly come across it
Whats crazier to realize is that we will never rise to the industrial level we are now after collapse because we'll never be able to use this fuel again. It took 400 million years of GIANT plant life crushed under immeasurable pressure of stone for 252 million years, just for us to burn it all up in under 200 years.
The silence is deafening against the noise which used to be when it was in operation. Awesome discovery
These videos are incredible! Thanks for sharing your experiences! Really dig your appreciation for the work & workers.
Wow this is absolutely stunning! Building structures like this underground is pure craftmanship. Thanks for sharing this with us!
My Dad just retired from a Pennsylvania coal mine last week. He has been there since i was a toddler. Thankfully he stayed above ground and ran a dragline, rock truck and loader. What he did was called stripmining. I love the look of shock on ppls faces when i proudly announce that "My Dad is a stripper".
I really appreciate your effort to make this video. It's amazing to see all the rooms and things they brought down there so long ago. Thank you!
These videos would be a lot less interesting visiting your dad's mine. "Well look at that, a giant hole as big as a city! [pans left to right]...okay see you in the next hole"
As a kid I'd lay in bed at night imagining all the endless miles of tunnels dug beneath the surface. Could make a really good scary movie with the whole idea of abandon mines.. but in the entire state there must be hundreds of miles of tunnels.
Just under a certain town there is over 100 miles of tunnels that I know of.
Their are a movie about tunnels under ground its called ,
"AS ABOVE SO BELOW" .
It's a good movie to .. it'll have u thinking about alot .
Agartha
@@krissyskulls I'll have to check that out
Try thousands
The ironic thing is my son is a coalminer in West Virginia. I'm very proud of him. Thank you for the video tour. Stay safe. 🙏
That isn't even close to irony. That is the exact opposite.
Dude this place is truly a multi-video mad house. Awesome job showing us around brother....always appreciated. Stay safe " 🤜🤛 "
We missed so much man!
@@577buttfan Definitely a super overwhelming amount of territory to scout out in that hell hole ... Unreal.
@@milemarker_oscar_mike Hard to beat,real hard.
The miners life must have been very tough and tragically suffering!
Been there, done that
I was in full blown shock down here speechless.Great to see your perspective brother!
@577 Jersey Customs Adventures Five7Seven good to see you man...nice straight drop firing that stone down the vertical shaft dude! Bump Bump brother. 🤙
@milemarker_oscar_mike Phil's shot was cleaner mine bounced off the wood toward the bottom shook the ground lol.
bless all of the people that worked there all of those years
please do more video of this mine!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nooooo...its too scary 😆
It's not Minecraft bruhh
Really cool video, many thanks! Much respect for you, and the men and women who worked the mine years ago!
I'm speechless. There is no adjective to describe this mine and video. Thank you so much
I answered and said, "If I have found favor in thy sight, O Lord, show this also to thy servant: whether after death, as soon as every one of us yields up his soul, we shall be kept in rest until those times come when thou wilt renew the creation, or whether we shall be tormented at once?" 76 He answered me and said, "I will show you that also, but do not be associated with those who have shown scorn, nor number yourself among those who are tormented. 77 For you have a treasure of works laid up with the Most High; but it will not be shown to you until the last times.
78 Now, concerning death, the teaching is: When the decisive decree has gone forth from the Most High that a man shall die, as the spirit leaves the body to return again to him who gave it, first of all it adores the glory of the Most High. 79 And if it is one of those who have shown scorn and have not kept the way of the Most High, and who have despised his law, and who have hated those who fear the Most High -- 80 such spirits shall not enter into habitations, but shall immediately wander about in torments, ever grieving and sad, in seven ways.
81 The first way, because they have scorned the law of the Most High. 82 The second way, because they cannot now make a good repentance that they may live. 83 The third way, they shall see the reward laid up for those who have trusted the covenants of the Most High. 84 The fourth way, they shall consider the torment laid up for themselves in the last days. 85 The fifth way, they shall see how the habitations of the others are guarded by angels in profound quiet. 86 The sixth way, they shall see how some of them will pass over into torments. 87 The seventh way, which is worse than all the ways that have been mentioned, because they shall utterly waste away in confusion and be consumed with shame, and shall wither with fear at seeing the glory of the Most High before whom they sinned while they were alive, and before whom they are to be judged in the last times.
88 "Now this is the order of those who have kept the ways of the Most High, when they shall be separated from their mortal body. 89 During the time that they lived in it, they laboriously served the Most High, and withstood danger every hour, that they might keep the law of the Lawgiver perfectly. 90 Therefore this is the teaching concerning them: 91 First of all, they shall see with great joy the glory of him who receives them, for they shall have rest in seven orders.
92 The first order, because they have striven with great effort to overcome the evil thought which was formed with them, that it might not lead them astray from life into death. 93 The second order, because they see the perplexity in which the souls of the unrighteous wander, and the punishment that awaits them. 94 The third order, they see the witness which he who formed them bears concerning them, that while they were alive they kept the law which was given them in trust. 95 The fourth order, they understand the rest which they now enjoy, being gathered into their chambers and guarded by angels in profound quiet, and the glory which awaits them in the last days. 96 The fifth order, they rejoice that they have now escaped what is corruptible, and shall inherit what is to come; and besides they see the straits and toil from which they have been delivered, and the spacious liberty which they are to receive and enjoy in immortality. 97 The sixth order, when it is shown to them how their face is to shine like the sun, and how they are to be made like the light of the stars, being incorruptible from then on. 98 The seventh order, which is greater than all that have been mentioned, because they shall rejoice with boldness, and shall be confident without confusion, and shall be glad without fear, for they hasten to behold the face of him whom they served in life and from whom they are to receive their reward when glorified.
99 This is the order of the souls of the righteous, as henceforth is announced; and the aforesaid are the ways of torment which those who would not give heed shall suffer hereafter." 100 I answered and said, "Will time therefore be given to the souls, after they have been separated from the bodies, to see what you have described to me?" 101 He said to me, "They shall have freedom for seven days, so that during these seven days they may see the things of which you have been told, and afterwards they shall be gathered in their habitations."
102 I answered and said, "If I have found favor in thy sight, show further to me, thy servant, whether on the day of judgment the righteous will be able to intercede for the unrighteous or to entreat the Most High for them, 103 fathers for sons or sons for parents, brothers for brothers, relatives for their kinsmen, or friends for those who are most dear." 104 He answered me and said, "Since you have found favor in my sight, I will show you this also. The day of judgment is decisive and displays to all the seal of truth. Just as now a father does not send his son, or a son his father, or a master his servant, or a friend his dearest friend, to be ill or sleep or eat or be healed in his stead, 105 so no one shall ever pray for another on that day, neither shall any one lay a burden on another; for then every one shall bear his own righteousness and unrighteousness." 2 Esdras 2:31
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
That Fully supported tunnel with the room at the end where the cement slabs are, is a Generator room. All of the hoists are run on electricity, and they needed something to provide that electricity. The higher passage way you had to step up on a piece of Timber to look into the the ventilation shaft that would allow the exhaust of the generators to flow up and out of the mine without posing a danger to the workers. A lot of that work and support systems were put in in the very early parts of the 20th Century. You're looking at a place that is likely very close to 100 years old if not older.
Interesting
Now that is cool, thank you. I thought that whatever had been on those slabs was worth too much to leave behind.
@@MeRia035 We really believe it was a water pump room according too some local historians but you never know.There are a couple levels below that are flooded.Also those locomotives are worth tons and they left 2 and both hoists so??
@1:50 like walking into the hive in Aliens
It is absolutely amazing the amount of things that you find underground.
Absolutely incredible that men could do all that work. Digging ground is hard enough but imagine being down there, no proper air, no natural light, breathing in who knows what sort of gases and the solidity of rock. Those workers must have been absolute beasts. Hats off to those who worked in those conditions.
I love how you are not afraid to do some crawling! Can you imagine the noise when all that machinery was running?
My ears are ringing thinking about it holy crap
I just found your channel and subscribed ! I can’t hardly believe you guys went that far!!! Scary! My dad worked in a pal mines for over 30 years and my father in law did also for 37.. this is very similar! Thanks guys you are fearless!!
Incredible footage and video quality!! Thank you 🔥🥾
I would have tied off some twine at the beginning to keep from getting lost. There is an old WW1 salt mine where we go to the river boating. We’ve been in it several times. The opening is what looks like a small opening to a bears tunnel except we don’t have bears. They say it goes miles and miles into the hills. I’d love to take some twine and explore it. If it’s 90 to 100 degrees outside it’s only like 60 degrees in it. No water. Just white walls and floor. Some have graffiti’d the entrance pretty bad but the rest is untouched.
Have you ever gotten lost in one of these cave systems before? I think panic mode would set in fast.
Yes unfortunately it happens. Panicking definitely doesn't help
I come from a place well known for coal mining in Britain which is
Newcastle upon Tyne
But the whole county of Northumberland is studded with mines, mainly coal but other things too ( not widely publicised)
Many years ago; which wouldnt have been contemplated nowadays, my senior college year student class was taken down one of the safest coal mines around
I was there & to be honest was really looking forward to it.
Modern industrial lift shafts & platforms & wow! It was a long way down but i loved seeing it all.
The mine was The Woodhorn Colliery & though coal hadnt been mined there until just recently
It is a stygian sort of place!
Part of the Colliery was kept as it was in the early 1900s although kept ultra safe as it formed part of British Heritage as a museum
But in those 1890s & early 1900s my god! It really must have felt like hell!
The early miners had to buy their own dynamite, lamps & fuel & all of them paid for the pit ponies health & welfare!
Its why they came out on strike so often to appeal to the rich mine owners for better conditions, pay & for the mine owners to buy the dynamite & lamps etc....
Damn crazy to think of those conditions happening today
Those poor men worked like
Demons down there in the appalling hell like depths!
Ive always supported mine workers & have so many books on Britain, Wales & Scotlands mines through the ages!
The Welsh & Cornish Tin mines are reckoned to have been there since Adam & Eve.. they are ancient.
Thank you for this exploration
So wet, those walls streaming with water!
Wonder what those re-inforced rooms were?
Plus those flooded below levels?
Makes you wonder if they were intentionally flooded, but why?
To keep something hidden?
Conspiracies aside, both shafts off that strong room ?
Both flooded?
Annnnyway thanks guys
Enjoyed that!
Greetings from our Northern Miner brothers ( & sisters)
🇬🇧👧
Its why we hated Margaret Thatcher too 👌💓🙏
@@thealchemist7871
Thanks for the comment which i wholeheartedly agree
Damn woman!
She was ruthless & in my opinion
She would be termed today as an
Arch Narcissist
But Hey! Maybe she would have gotten rid of those parasites
Prince Harry & his vile wifey!
Unlike our dithering P. Minister
Mr Rishi Sunak!
The United Kingdom was great when Labour Prime Minister
Harold Wilson ruled!
Even our late Queen said he was her favourite P.M.
Stay safe & well, Respect & Blessings
Peace
🇬🇧👧
@@itallia666 Big love frm LONDON UK 💓🙏
@@itallia666 I was told time ago meg was a plant..... n di is a Roth...also a plant. Dnt no HOW tru that is... 🙏
@@thealchemist7871
I had just written you a long informative reply, re markle & going undercover
But as soon as i sent it to you
It was pulled!
This has happened twice to me today!
What the hell is going on??
Peace
🇬🇧👧
That was absolutely amazing! So cool! That shaft that went straight down was a incredible find.
As a kid I grew up in southern west virginia and explored quite a few mines and caves. That was cool that you were able to get as far as you did. I really enjoyed your video. Keep it up and do stay safe in those places.
Thank you so much for sharing your trips. This one was one of the best. I could almost feel what it was like to be there when it was in operation. You so lucky to get to visit these amazing locations and soak up all that history. Mine have always been too scary for me and I'll stick with old Colorado ghost towns & graveyards. Keep up the great work and keep posting for us to get jealous over.
Will do, thanks for the support man
that's intense, how much resources and work they put into it, wow, how did they get all those things in there, it was definitely a lot of work, would love to hear the story about this mine, it's super deep, question me too, what was mined there? thanks for the video dude, stay safe
Looks like it was possibly a coal mine but I could be wrong.
Wow!...todo está tan perfectamente preservado que desde mi punto de vista (gracias a ustedes) puedo recrear en mi mente una película de como era la vida allí abajo, los ferrocarriles yendo de aquí para allá, el ruido de las ruedas de metal sobre metal y roca. Uno de ellos que comienza a cantar una canción de mineros y los demás le siguen. En especial ese momento en el que te sientas en el comedor a describir la escena, pude ver a los mineros sentados allí en el brake hablando de sus sueños, de la familia y alguno va enseñando una foto de su hijo o de una novia...o también hablando de sus temores.
Me gustaría saber por qué terminaron y ya no volvieron dejando todo eso atrás. La mina en sí es como un tesoro...es casi como un museo. Gracias por compartirlo y verdaderamente espero que su ubicación se mantenga en secreto para que no sea destruído por la ignorancia de algunos que no entienden su valor.
WOW ! Where was this ?? Hazleton? Wilkesbarre? Scranton? Operational I bet was late as 1960! Electrical Wiring still there! That water I bet is ACIDIC!
Your exploration is fantastic. I have been diving Florida caves for 20+ years and instructing. Sump’s are worth exploring never know what’s around the corner. I live n Dalton north of Clark’s summit. Flooded areas can be explored .
Fantastic stuff , thanks for uploading lads.
That entrance tunnel looks like you're trekking through Satan's bunghole. 😅
I wish your videos were longer, new subscriber here. Love what I've seen so far.
Keep it up and be safe..
Next level RUclips lads! Outstanding work. That locomotive ❤️❤️⚒️⚒️🕯️🕯️
It had to have taken 10's of thousands of man hours to have done all that work mostly by hand and as you say it's just mind boggling and a testament to all the guys that labored and perhaps to their life ending days !!!
Stunning! Wish this video was 2 hours long. Wow
What a video! This is absolutely stunning! They must have gotten a lot of value out of this mine to put all the work into we see! We could not do something this extraordinary today! Very impressive! Thanks for the outstanding video guys!
Nice mine! Does the depth of that pit indicate the mine has other levels?
Fantastic. Fascinating structures… Do you know who owned it, and why it was shut down.
Look for shafts going up for ventilation. Perfect place for your family when the sh*t hits the fan that is right around the corner. Hopefully electrical storage will improve by then tho
Just imagine whats at "Dulce" base underground. The masses will never believe what man has created for whats to be eventually exposed.
That mine would be a perfect scene for a very scary movie! Maybe with monsters, because it's not a pleasant looking mine, it's got a VERY creepy vibe to it!
The sound of those gears cranking when they were working, must have been deafening inside that cave, it had to of been very powerful, and extremely loud!
Even though that mine is kind of creepy, it's also really a cool place as well!
@Rous369
Well, it's call imagination, like when you're watching a scary movie, and you get so into it that it even scares you! Plus not to mention I have a very vivid imagination, and I was thinking up a really good scary movie in my mind for that mine, not to mention that I put your video on my wide screen TV from my phone, which does make it look like I am there, practically, but not actually. It's all that rusty red in the mine that gives it that look that you are in Hell.
@@texasgal3903 there was a moment there when I swore I could smell musty dust, right up my nose... crazy!
You guys found a museum. Thanks for posting these videos. be safe
I could never, I thank you for the balls you have, great footage👍🏼
Pennsylvania used to be a great place but now you have Federman!
God be with you 😢
What county is this mine located?
My guess would be America 🤔
County not country
That was an incredible journey. Thanks for sharing it!
Nothing can shock me more than seeing how we somehow reversed in evolution to the point people don’t know if they are male or female.
I believe those carts are called “Minner.” A man operated them and they actually dug the coal, chewing along a seam of coal. My daddy was an underground coal miner.
I gotta go, this is making me nervous. 😂
Hello Beverly, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the COVID-19 virus??
Thanks for sharing this video! It honors the men who built and worked in that place, so cool.
That's the tunnels under the Whitehouse where they keep all the missing children
You could not pay me enough money, gold or silver, diamonds, emeralds or pearls, ever to enter into such a place for even 5 minutes. Mines and caves. So scary. See, men, this is the kind of thing today's woke/feminist women need to be shown. MEN did this kind of work and still MEN to this day do this kind of work.
Wow… a glimpse at the path most evil democrats will take to get to their home in hell.
That is absolutely the coolest thing I ever seen I really really enjoyed that thank you for being brave enough to go down there and filled out for all of us
AMAZING
Thanks for the tour guys, like you said the hard work that was done to make those rooms and dig the coal out ! Love to walk through it, but know way !! Give you guys credit for viewing this !!!
After living in PA for 38 years i wish i wouldve found some of these places especially this one. Wow reminds me of 1 of my RPG games. Great video bro.
It was amazing, for sure. Best tunnels and caves I have ever seen on RUclips. Thanks for sharing.
Remarkable what’s under our feet here in PA, mining isn’t prevalent in my area, but you can always tell when you’re in an area with heavy mining, the towns are basically built around the industry
That solid room was for a generator. The small round tunnel that people had climbed into was for the exhaust and the concrete bed was for mounting it.
That's what I thought, too 😊
Greetings from Germany.
That was awesome!!!! I love exploring old sites and buildings. The stuff that you come across from the old days, is very cool. 👍
Gotta admit of all your videos. This one is absolutely amazing. No doubt about it
Just found your channel and i find it really interesting, hope to see more like it, awesome
You should get an extra flashligh, turn it on, and drop it into that elevator shaft thing and see if you guys can see the light at the bottom.
glow sticks, like 5...
2:03...doesn't that look like an old dilapidated shed with a tree next to it???....😳crazy paradolia moment!
The moment I would have noticed that there were NO RAT'S OR ROACHES I would have turned around n left anywhere those two are absent n a place like that is a BIG WARNING SIGN 😮
Would you elaborate on that? I'd like to know more about what you're talking about.
@@johnw2026 the whole vibe of that place is dark and cold looking it's almost like pass creepy n the fact that u see nothing down there not even a rat or roach or anything that usually occupies places like that is a BIG RED FLAG to me I don't know about u but that would've turned me completely away
@@johnw2026I think he's saying that this mine is too dangerous even for vermin like that.
This one stunning mine! You are so fortunate to be able to explore it & document what you find for years to come when the mine will eventually be non accessible. Your enthusiasm is infectious! ❤😊⛏️⚒️🚂👷👍
Thank you! This mine is already inaccessible unfortunately
Such a shame, thanks for update. ❤
@@AmazingPennsylvaniaso now that is inaccessible can you reveal it’s location? 😉 I’m awfully curious.