Used during the Cold War, today it is abandoned but in very good condition

The accidental discovery of a WWII bunker in which the electrical installation still works

Some urban explorers are lucky enough to stumble upon abandoned military installations in excellent condition.

Maisy: the German Normandy battery that was mysteriously buried by the US
Kristiansand: an enormous World War II German cannon turned into a museum

This has been the case of the author of the YouTube channel WW2HistoryHunter:< strong> found a World War II bunker by accident, literally speaking, as he nearly fell into the facility's driveway, a round hole in the ground. Upon entering the bunker he found an old and mysterious German command post from World War II , a secret facility that would have been reused during the Cold War by NATO soldiers.

I say the latter because the bunker signs are in Norwegian and there are plans of Denmark. The author of the video has not published any information about its location. A curious detail about the bunker is that the electrical installation is still working. In the video, published today, you can hear the bunker's ventilation system in operation. The facility appears to be well preserved, it may only have been abandoned for two or three decades.

An alarming detail in the video is that the author has indicated that he began to feel unwell and had to leave, vomiting once outside. This may indicate the presence of toxic substances. The author of the video entered a second time, without consequences. I leave you without further ado with the video:

You can see here some captures of the video. Here we see a part of the electrical installation, in very good condition.

Two olive green cylindrical containers in one of the rooms. The author of the video points out that they are air filters. There is more in another of the rooms.

The war room , with the panels still intact.

A map of Denmark in the war room. There is a green sign that says "Route Zulu" on the island of Funen.

The bunker kitchen. The equipment is in very good condition.

This sign is in German. Anton Piller was a German engineer, founder of Anton Piller AG, a power systems company that still exists today.

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