Alone in Abandoned Airfield in Puerto Rico

[@BlueCaptainPR]

Guys, I’m a local and I have visited this plane multiple times over the years. It has recently become more popular across social media and more people have been visiting it. I just ask anyone who does visit to please be respectful and don’t vandalize or take anything. This place is like a time capsule, just look at how clean the hangars are, and how everything seems to just be stuck in time, free of trash or any graffiti. Please, let’s keep it this way 🙏

[@nathanalpert710]

Well people usually have more respect for historical items like this outside the USA

[@truckabob]

Stfu PR is a dump

[@alessandrosignorini9556]

Honestly is a silly request, people are poor and when they realize what is memorabilia and how much md80 seats cost on the web it will be teared down as from ants

[@lionelguy]

Obviously the plane was a parts unit, as evidence of the missing engines and avionics. Nice to explore though.

[@adrianb9611]

There are doors on the backs of different planes like that MD80 or it could be an MD90 but it can't be a B727 because they have 3 engines not 2.

[@jjsifo1]

MD80 donated by AA for Airframe & Powerplant mechanics license training.

[@linnren0952]

That aircraft was one of TWA's old aircraft from AA's purchase in 2000. I worked for AA 21 years and all of the A/C in the AA Fleet did not have the galley in front of the rear 4 seats on the left side. The galley was behind all of the two seats on the left side. I hired on in 1984 and the original configuration was 12 FC seats and 133 seats in coach. then expanded to 16FC seats 125 in coach order to give coach passengers more legroom.

[@aawrench]

That’s not an old twa. It’s N428 AA. Came into service 10/28/86 for AA. Probably worked on that 1 hundreds of times. Hired on as AMT in 85.Retired last year

[@mattslegochannel]

Thx man. I’m have been looking at it only knowing it’s a mcdoglas

[@RalfyLovesAviation]

So, Those facilities are the Old Puerto Rico Aviation Maintenance institute. They moved the school to Fajardo now (around 2020-2021).The plane is a MD82 and it was manufactured in November 1986. AA donated it to the school in March 2009 to help train new aircraft mechanics. The plane actually flew in from Tulsa Oklahoma. It was just retired due to age and it being old technology. I am lucky to have trained on that plane when it was fully together, the only thing missing from it were the engines. I can say I have some good memories working on the plane and inside the hangars and classrooms. thanks to that plane and that school I am one of the thousands of puerto rican aircraft mechanics that earned our certificate there.

[@jimmymurphy7789]

Wow - All-RIGHT ! 😃👍

[@SuperDalite]

Thank you for adding appropriate background/story to the video. 👍

[@zms8092]

Been a flight attendant for American for 25 years and I can’t say I’ve ever gotten to walk on a wing! 👏🏼 I’m sure I worked this very plane many times. American called these MD-80s “Super 80s” which is what the “S80” stood for on the safety card you found. Somebody blew off the tail cone which is lying under the fuselage. It was used as an emergency exit but during normal operations, we used the stairs for boarding/deplaning and the cleaners would come up thru those stairs as well. At one time, we had about 400 of these MD-80s in our fleet. Major piece of AA’s history. Thanks for sharing. She flew millions of miles and may she rest in peace 🫶🏼

[@FelixEspada]

That plane is a MD-82, delivered to American Airlines in October 1986.

[@michaelc3977]

Except it's an MD-80. Similar, but different. But of course you knew that already lol

[@trin162]

​@@michaelc3977Good job showcasing to the world just how ignorant and wrong you are. There is no such variant of the DC-9 Super series, designated "80" (second era of the DC-9 similar to how the B737 has entered it's fourth series since the B737-100) called the "MD-80". There is the MD-81, MD-82, MD-83, MD-87, MD88 and MD-90. After Boeing's acquisition of the dying manufacturer Mcdonald Douglas, they made a shorter version, akin to the original DC-9 called the Boeing 717. An intelligent person only speaks on and corrects others when they actually know what they are talking about.

[@brad727]

​@@michaelc3977Same thing, MD-80 is the aircraft type, MD-82 is the series. There are MD-81's, MD-82's, MD-83's, MD-87's and MD-88's.

[@PauloPereira-jj4jv]

You should not go alone.... beautiful as it is, the place is unsafe and isolated.

[@yuckfoo9638]

that is an MD80, owned by American AirLines, leased to the US Navy via MAC, military airlift command, and it was used to fly military personnel, their dependents from Florida to Roosevelt Roads. The base officially closed in early 2004, if I remember correctly maybe April. I flew those flights for 2yr before retiring from the Navy to go into civilian life flying for a commercial air line.

[@robtaylor1969]

Why didn't she exit out the back door, with steps?

[@StephenBishopNOMAD]

​@@robtaylor1969because they we're in the up position they rarely used them and the engine's were either side ive flown on many MC Donald Douglas 83s and when you're in the rear toilets the engine sounds are bloody loud and vibrate like crazy 🤣

[@cafewa100]

Flip flops. Laura you know better. Otherwise I love your adventure. I love your exploring that abandoned plane ✈️. It was REALLY COOL you checking out the plane’s cockpit and all those controls. You ARE AWESOME. Keep em coming Lau. Stay safe out there.

[@LauWasHere]

My trademark 😂 thank you so much for the words, I’m so happy you enjoy the vidz 🥺 YOU are awesome thank you

[@alansmart6588]

I agree! When you're wearing flip flops, you're dressed for NOTHING. What if you have to start running from airplane zombies. Incredible video! Keep up the good work! Find a trademark other than flip flops. Please.

[@davidkellymitchell4747]

She makes me feel old. I'm 70. I remember when the MD-80 was a new plane. I flew AA MD-80's many millions of miles. My first plane ride was on a brand new AA flagship DC-7 in 1954. Enjoyed the video! Pretty cool find! The reason they quit using them is because the airframe lost it's airworthiness from metal fatigue but they can still rebuild and reuse the engines and avionics for other planes and that's the reason they are missing now. The plane is just scrap metal now.

[@StephenBishopNOMAD]

My first plane was a Cambrian airways Viscount with four props, then boing 707s and Tristars they were my favourite plane with three masive engines at the back.

[@JohnRosado-n8t]

​@@StephenBishopNOMADBoeing

[@JohnRosado-n8t]

​@@StephenBishopNOMADmassive.. .

[@jerryvargas6182]

Love your adventurous nature, you’re probably the best KZbinr I’ve come across. Keep up the badass journeys, be safe.

[@LauWasHere]

Thank you so much ❤️ always safe ish

[@elizandrolopez6295]

Same here! You are a one helluva adventure abandon places explorer girl which i found today by a youtube suggestion!😄 pretty glad! And i hope you are one of my fellow country girls! From the bottom of my heart... tons of ..🙏🏾💖🤗

[@rosacortes5074]

Lau, you are an amazingly brave person!!!!! LAU, THE WONDER WOMAN!!!! My brother was an Officer in the US Navy, stationed at "RosieRoads", in the 70's. For a member of the military, it was a great place to be stationed. It WAS a beautiful place. It's sad to see all that land abandoned. I hope in the future, it's utilized for the greater good of the local towns. It would bring employment opportunities to the surrounding commities. Thank you and God Bless you & keep you safe on your journeys. ⛑️🦺🙏🇵🇷💯😁😁😁

[@anthonylopez-hr6dw]

As a retired A/C mechanic, I would never climb inside cargo pit. Cargo door could easily become unlatched. Trapped inside, no one around.

[@jeffreybillups3323]

Omg, yes. I lived on the base as a kid. You are awesome. Thank you. Love this.

[@nicholasshewalter3951]

My son and I stumbled into an abandoned airfield near New Orleans in the 90’s. There were two twin Martin’s in prestigious condition partly sunk in the ashfault. We pulled an old wagon near the eight foot crew door and climbed the racks to enter inside the plane. You described our feelings to a tee, when we entered that beautiful airplane it was indescribable. We left it untouched taking only our memories. And as a parent with a daughter just like you I removed my hands over my eyes when you got back on your bike out of those dark rooms!

[@vortextechops]

That MD-80 was donated from AA to the local A&P school that used to operate there. The school was relocated to the Fajardo Vocational School campus during the pandemic, & due to lack of space it was left there. there are ocasional field trips to the base that may include some work on it, but there isn't much there.

[@dabneyoffermein595]

wow, so much information, thanks a ton. I was wondering if it was an MD-80 or MD-82 or a DC-9. THANKS !!!! you are the man Vortex_tech_chops

[@DaveCornutt]

I was wondering how it got to Puerto Rico. The info I found says that AA withdrew it from service in 2018 and stored it in Roswell. At some point after that it was sold to a company in Miami. The registration was cancelled in 2022. It looks like they've made a decision to scrap it in place.

[@dabneyoffermein595]

@@DaveCornutt But how did it get intact to where it is from Miami, was it flown over to Puerto Rico basically held together with glue?

[@Vito_993]

Finally a KZbinr from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷

[@VictorPerez-uc5nj]

Girl, you have done it again for us!! Another awesome adventure. And your stewardess skills were impeccable. Have a nice flight!

[@jclements65]

Glad you carry a taser. Your safety is number 1. Awesome adventures

[@WorldWideChugging]

Worked on that and countless other MD80's at American for about 17 years. The aircraft was the end of a dynasty for Mcdonald Douglas. Great, they donated them for others to get hands-on experience Those interior seat colors are early vintage. Flight deck baby blue dates it as early production. Thanks for the video.

[@daylenichols1415]

Girl! I love your videos! Your sense of adventure, and that you’re a little bit crazy. I now want to visit PR because of you. BTW that plane is effen creepy😂Stay safe!

[@LauWasHere]

I love this 😂 thank you I’m so glad you wanna come visit my little island. She is just as crazy as me 👀

[@GustavRodz]

Awesome adventure, Laura! Enjoyed every minute of it. It's refreshing to see a young person enjoying time outdoors, on a bike, away from a tablet or playstation for a while. BTW, a pair of gloves in your backpack could also be a good idea...just saying. And be very careful while exploring abandoned places. Sometimes they're not THAT abandoned. Best wishes!

[@Cannon804]

I like watching,makes me feel like we're hanging out.

[@munichaviationspotter4222]

The nice lady we see here in the video is a 37,4 year old McDonell Douglas MD-82 of American Airlines registration N428AA. The last flight was at 27th march 2009 from Tulsa. It was planned to be used as technical trainer for aircraft maintenance but never used as this.

[@rickyshaw5560]

Hey, nice explore! When I was there, backin the day, it was an American airline's DC-9, I think, and we were sitting there, on the tarmac, for like close to an hour, and the maintenance guy's were all busy at the front of the plane, and this was a stop over flight from NY to ST Lucia, and we wondered what was going on, and what the hold up was, that's taking so long, and the captain comes on the intercom, and say's, we're sorry for the delay, but the cockpit window fell out, and had landed in his lap! And I'm thanking the Heavenly Father this didn't happen while we were up in the air!

[@kd5you1]

I'm pretty sure the pressurized air inside would have kept the window in place.

[@quentin537]

The production for the Boeing 727 began in 1964 until 1984. Many of them were used for flights from Florida to Puerto Rico. The last time I flew in one was in the early 90s and no they did not have TVes. However the Boeing 707 is the oldest jet which I flew in back in the 1960's when I was a young boy. Those flights were 3 and 1/2 hours long from N.Y. to P.R. The airlines would place all the children flying alone together in one section of the Boeing 707. That Boeing 727 was the worst because there was space for walking. Those steps that you saw in the back of the plane was how passengers boarded the plane back in the 1960s because there were no moving ramps to the airplanes back in the day. I love your videos you are doing wonderful work! I miss my beautiful Puerto Rico but your vlogs help a great deal, God Bless.

[@charlesstepson2932]

The one in the video is not a 727.

[@dabneyoffermein595]

@@charlesstepson2932 looks like an MD-82 or something

[@imzanky6321]

@@dabneyoffermein595 It is a MD-82 withdrawn from service Aug 2018

[@JohnMoore-xf5wy]

Years ago I was flying civilian Lockheed Hercules freighters. Our company had a contract with the Navy Dept and we went into Rosey three times in the late 80's. It was a beautiful base.

[@robertoacevedo6247]

When you said old school airplane from the 80s you made me feel ancient, by the way I don't know if you know about a man that took an airplane and made his home in it, I don't remember in what town in Puerto Rico but it was up in the mountains, he somehow took the plane there and made his home in it.

[@lonewolf33396]

It looks like a McDonnell Douglas (MD-82). It was introduced in the early 1980s. Good, reliable planes.

[@lreyescordova]

from one Laura to another, admiro tu salvaje valentia y espiritu aventurero!

[@tonynikon]

Soy masochista. Que te puedo decir? Trabajo en un aeropuerto y entro en los aviones como parte de mi trabajo. Hace 10 ańos que me mudé de Puerto Rico y ver este video me dan ganas de volver. Ver este avión abandonado me hace pensar en muchas que no vi de Puerto Rico antes de mudarme. Un saludo desde Ft Myers, Florida! 😅

[@courtneyjonathan3082]

The plane is a MD 80, the first thing you touched in the cockpit was a push button fuse panel and the handles you grabbed second was the throttle handles or throttle quadrant. Cool video. Keep up the good work.

[@DataD-o1p]

The American Airlines MD80 is my all time favorite plane. Was fortunate to fly plenty of them.

[@jeffreybillups3323]

I remember flying a Mac flight from the base on a similar plane. So many memories from Roosevelt Roads Puerto Rico.

[@Chris_at_Home]

I went there a few times in 1973 and 1974 in a P-3.

[@DeltaTristar500]

Happened to stumble on your channel and love it! I as born in Mayaguez and lived most of my life in San Diego. Now living in Boise ID since 2005. Stay safe out there Lau

[@Turbojets_Channel]

I thoroughly enjoyed this exploration. New subscriber for sure.

[@michaelzaito5530]

HOW do you keep topping your adventures?? 😳 seriously, this is the coolest upload on the channel among many others. New favourite :P Congrats on 10K subs! You’re growing so fast, well deserved of course

[@davidbrent2126]

Idc Laura is a good ass actress bc she fronting like she’s scared of things like heights… this woman is NOT scared of NADA!!! 😂😂💯💯

[@motorx225]

Hi I believe it's a DC 9 or a MD80. This is the first video of you I ever seen. I think you are cool and I love this video.

[@charlesstepson2932]

That’s an MD80. We used to call them Super 80. Those AC’s were built in the early 80’s and retired around 2014 and 2015. That one in particular was donated to the Ac maintenance school in PR.

[@leezinke4351]

Awesome video!🤗❤️

[@eloymartinez451]

That's a McDuglas MD 80. Those planes were retired about 5 years ago. There's one on display at the Museo Del Niño en Carolina. Saludos desde Dorado. Acabo de ver tu canal😊

[@rvborimax]

I worked in NAS Roosevelt Roads for 12 years, then I moved to Long Beach CA, and worked in McDonald Douglas building MD11 and the plane your on MD80 (the plane your on). It was probably built in the late 80s early 90s. I like this video and your adventourist nature. Be careful and research the areas you go to.

[@daleshand622]

Such a cool video and I love how adventurous you are 😂I’m an airplane geek myself so I was living through your video

[@gustavoarios]

You kept me glued till the very end, I love your adventurous spirit!!! - My 1st flight ever was on an airplane just like that one, an MD 80, I must've been 8 or 9 years old, I remember every detail. My airplane was from Aeromexico and I flew with my Grandmother from Durango, Dgo México to México City., It was the most exciting thing I had ever done in my life, up until that point. Thank you for taking me down memory lane. You rock Laura!!!

[@guayames]

It is a shame how Roosevelt Road has become a dump. It was a pleasure to visit and drive through Roosevelt Roads when it was in the US Navy hands. We flew to and from there in the 1980s. From the paradise it was, now looks like hell! Yes, SHAMEFUL! Thanks for showing what our Puerto Rican leadership capacity to create disasters. Proud to be Puerto Rican? Sad! How can they let this happen?

[@MatematicaTel]

I did press the "like" button, but I pressed it again, because I don't want to encorage you to do dangerous things. If the cabin's floor was rusty, you could get stuck inside a very hot place, absolutely alone - it would be a lot worse than a toe's scratch! Keep boldly going places like that, of course, but, most of all, think about your safety, and I will surely give you all the likes you deserve!

[@JCNY718]

This is so dope would have loved to go on this adventure with you! So many cool photos to be had. Have fun keep safe.

[@jeffreybillups3323]

Thanks!

[@LauWasHere]

Thanks so much for this Jeffrey!!! ❤️❤️❤️🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼

[@abracatabra55423]

Truly i salute your bravery and your genuine adventurous spirit and being appreciative of showing thus to us 🙏

[@floofycatz]

I love this. I was TDY to Rosie Roads in mid-summer '90. Hot as heck that time of year. I remember how large it was real estate wise. Everything looks be overgrown now, amazing. Thank you for this

[@roylivingston9085]

Cool...I was stationed on that base from November 1995 to December 1998. I enjoy All videos of the old base.

[@quaizers]

This is so freaking cool!! If I still live in PR, definitely check it out.

[@frankpalau9856]

I was stationed there 1983-1986 at the Marine Barracks. My daughter was born at the Hospital there. I also took a MAC flight into Andrews Air Force Base out of Rosie Roads. I also lived on base housing in Fort Buchanan. Special moments in time that were left behind.

[@JW-gu9vy]

I worked on N426AA many times over the years at AA DFW. She was a great bird. RIP 80.

[@hobiegal]

I was stationed there from 1985-1989. It’s sad to see it abandoned and dilapidated. The plane is cool though.

[@ericjones7769]

The very first MD80 flew in 1979,the year I was born lol,but yea over 1,000 MD80s were built by McDonnell Douglas,the last one was built in 1999 and again American Airlines retired them in 2019 and then Delta Airlines retired them in 2020,also,American Airlines had the world's largest fleet of MD80s operating almost 400 of them at one point!!!!!

[@Sandor338]

Que genial que tuvo la exploración. Realmente me sentí a tu lado. Una experiencia muy linda. Gracias me suscribo y hasta pronto.

[@racook7534]

Wow, I remember "Rosie Roads" from back in my Navy days, late 80's. What a neat and unique experience this must have been. Sort of an apocalyptic, end of the world vibe No zombies, LOL. Thanks for the video. Next time, wear boots.

[@peter-e2q]

I’m jealous. Interesting video, watched to the end. You’re brave! Walking out on the wing when you don’t like heights. Nice eye candy too :) Well done babe!

[@PlanBProductioninc]

awesome explore . i really enjoyed the way you do your stuff and laugh lol, please be safe on these experiences, keep a pocket knife or something, glad i subscribed👍

[@Zickcermacity]

19:02 Welcome back to flying, '80s style!

[@Zickcermacity]

27:25 Full throttle here we go! 😂 27:40 For steering on the ground, taxiing. 28:16 Affectionately referred to as the "hell hole". Contains additional avionics, plus on many airliners a view port to confirm gear position for landing. Lau google "Eastern Flight 401" as the avionics bay on that flight came into play during that event.

[@SLITTHROAT13]

There is an abandoned hospital at the highest point of the base.

[@hobiegal]

My son was born in that hospital.

[@MartinGandy-k1t]

Hi it great to see u again sweetie pie. It's a beauty to making it a home.

[@kd5you1]

This is the only exploration video I have seen where the abandoned place didn't have any graffiti. I'm glad you were prepared with those medical supplies.

[@williamllorens2141]

You’re a pretty gutsy lady to go by yourself on a solitary road like that one , isolated 😮. Puerto Rico is not what it used to be, and dangers are everywhere specially in places like that. Thanks for sharing and please be careful ❤

[@johnlopez1496]

This plane came about sometime in the 80's, it's a former American Airlines, I have being flying since 1987 till my adulthood, and this plane really brought back that 80's vibe, I am thankful that I have flown on planes that don't exist, and planes were so different back then, lot's of space, seats were comfortable.

[@terrynall2152]

Flew one out of Ponce back in 2021 after working 3 months on Hurricane storm work restoring power.

[@boblivingston4841]

It is so clean inside I am surprised with all the doors and windows open the birds haven't destroyed the interior of that AA MD-80.You found a pice of American Airlines aviation history.Old airports are so full of history you never know what you will find.I was a pilot for AA for 38 years and flew on that plane many times.

[@theredraven7877]

❤ I been a lil sick , Thank you lau for keeping me entertained and have something to watch while i recover ❤ hope you doing well . Great video

[@LauWasHere]

i hope you get better soon!! What an honor that I was able to make you feel better

[@theredraven7877]

@@LauWasHere you're very welcome lau and thank you I'm feeling a lil better .

[@Zickcermacity]

28:24 You totally got this, Captain! 10:27 Aww, flat tire! Patch up and move on, Cap!

[@subvet694]

Kind of Sad, Pulled into Rosy Roads a couple of times in the 1990's. They had a great little Beach recreation area we used to hang out at.

[@davidrogers868]

I was one of the last active enlisted sailors stationed there. I was there the day they decommissioned it in March 2004.

[@kevinpegram262]

Awesome video! Just to give you a heads up, the MD80s, ( like the one you were walking through in the video), never had movie screens or television monitors. The planes that you were speaking of are the wide-bodies, or jumbo jets. I used to fly on an American Airline MD80 out of Oakland CA, visiting relatives on the east coast, which I was on an American Airlines MD80 to both stops in Alabama, and Washington DC for the summer back in the day. Those were never movie flights. They did serve meals, but not movie flights. The only time I was on a movie flight on American, was when I flew out of San Francisco, on an American Airlines DC-10.

[@3ffrige]

OMG you’re so fun! You’re the friend I’ve been missing my whole life!

[@kazzda]

Welcome aboard flight 101 from Lau airlines, please fasten your seatbelts! Damn how awesome exploring a plane like that especially with no one in it

[@ericjones7769]

A ex American Airlines McDonnell Douglas MD80,one of my favorite types of planes!!! AA retired the last one of their's in 2019 💙💙❤❤🤍🤍 and yea its a plane from the 1980s

[@mikemichaud5578]

Awww memories I did some time there in late 90’s early 2000’s when we did bombing practice on Vascase ( spelling may be wrong) islands then a security guard got killed and the locals didn’t want us there. Great video

[@lonewolf33396]

This episode is fantastic, but 'Lau and the Cave of Doom' is also great.

[@LauWasHere]

Thank youu 😂❤️

[@Odontomango]

This video will bring a lot of plane nerds lol, including me. MD-80 are amazing planes. Classic plane.

[@brianharnett2639]

I see the plane on Google Earth, nice find. The airport was called José Aponte Hernández Airport, and you are behind another building named Roosevelt Roads Aviation. American Airlines donated an MD-82 to the Puerto Rico Aviation Maintenance Institute (PRAMI) mechanics school located at the airport, which sits on closed runway 18/36.(source Wikipedia) 18°14'36.1"N 65°38'13.0"W

[@jams501er]

That is an Amazing find . I can't believe they abandoned a commercial plane .Thanks for recording it .

[@LauWasHere]

I know right?! Thank YOU for watching 🫶🏼

[@outide2002]

Was there in 1986. Was a cool base back then.

[@jonahair747]

That is an American Airlines MD-82 [N428AA] - delivered in 1986 - retired in 2009. What you are on is an aviation enthusiasts dream to crawl around on. So sad to see my childhood rotting away… that bird should be in the air…

[@danwilson9530]

That wing was stable to walk on. They are engineered to flex like that otherwise if they were made rigid they would break off from the stresses of flight. Next time you fly watch the wings both while taxiing and during flight and you will see just how much they bounce and flex. Perfectly normal.

[@RichardBurdette]

Lived in Ponce from 1969 to 1972. Spent several nights as Roosevelt Roads while it was still in operation with a Cub Scout group I was in at the time. We stayed in one of the barracks. We ran all over that place including a shore gun somewhere near the beach.

[@lymariacevedo6844]

ay Lau perdoname por reírme tan fuerte cuando te levantaste despues de curarte el dedo...y te das con la puerta en la frente jajajajaja “this plane is trying to kill me “ jajajajaajjajajajajajja

[@anibalbabilonia1867]

Real cool video!👌😎👍You’re one brave girl! And I like that! I like exploring places like that too! I find it fascinating exploring the unknowns! But be careful out there! 👋😂👍specially when wearing flip flops 🩴👋😎👍👉❤️🇵🇷 Greetings from Tucson, Arizona!

[@antonioaparicio2316]

Hola Lau, cómo estás, quería decirte que me gusto mucho tu video por ser absolutamente auténtico, original ,tus comentarios muy acertados y desde tu hermosa sinceridad. Te mando un abrazo respetuoso y a partir de hoy estaré pendiente de tus videos. Bendiciones desde Venezuela.

[@LauWasHere]

Antonio muchas gracias por este comentario ❤️ me hizo el dia! Bienvenida al canal y espero que disfrutes del contenido! Saludos a Venezuela, bello pais

[@nehemiascabrera3032]

Como se llama este lugar donde esta este avión? Es un Aeropuerto abandonado?

[@normrussell4346]

I worked at McDonald's Douglas in Long Beach California when they made these planes in the mid- 1980s.

[@jabe5895]

Awesome video Laura, thank you!!!!

[@Got_Your_6]

I just stumbled across this channel. She's interesting, intelligent, dorky funny (which is the best kind of humor) and she's gorgeous. I'm subscribing. 😃😃🤪

[@joseivanbeau]

I did train there when I was in the military. Was a very active Naval Station, when you actually see F15 Flying over

[@tcknight9950]

cuz you know, flip flops are the perfect idea when trekking through any wilderness. lol

[@DaveCornutt]

That stair in the tail of the plane was a standard feature on the DC-9 and MD-80 series airplanes. Back when this was built, there were still a lot of airports around that didn't have jetways -- just a door where you walked out across the tarmac to the plane. So some airlines boarded the plane through the tail stair instead of bringing an airstair to the main door. It also served as an additional emergency exit. And as far as the television screens that dropped out of the ceiling: They did have them then. But most MD-80s were not equipped with them, because they were used mostly on flights that weren't long enough to watch a whole movie during the flight.

[@lourdesvalentin7705]

Stay safe laura thank you for sharing godblees 🙏💖🥰

[@LauWasHere]

Thank you for watching 🫶🏼

[@frankb518]

Wow, Frank In Upstate N.Y. HERE. I think that's A 727 or A Vickers " VC10" from the 70's ! Very Cool! the Jet engines were on the Tail. and they were Stripped off. and the rear Stabilizers. Nice Find! Love this stuff also! Be safe !

[@jimconnelly816]

You gotta be carefull that doors dont close behind you and dont open to let you out. It would suck roasting to death in an abondoned jetliner in the middle of nowhere.

[@CNder77]

Real cool video! Thank you for sharing with us. I liked your encouragement too, get out and explore! Thanks again for sharing, I enjoyed.

[@SteveD328]

MD-82, delivered to American Airlines August 12, 1986. It has been “stored” since March of 2009.