I Can't Believe What We Found Hidden Behind This Fence ABANDONED In The MIDDLE OF NOWHERE

It's hard to believe all of this abandoned stuff is still sitting here in the middle of nowhere. Hours away from the nearest town, I wasn't expecting this.
#Abandoned #Exploring #ExploreWithUs

[@ExploreWithUs]

If you could do me a huge favor and hit that thumb up, I would appreciate it more than you realized. A big thank you for your continued support. Please subscribe, like, comment, and share this video. Your support means a lot to us. 🙂

[@rgrc76]

Sergio Paul1 second ago the ferrous sulfate is an essential body mineral. Ferrous sulfate is used to treat iron deficiency anemia (a lack of red blood cells caused by having too little iron in the body).Hemoglobin carries oxygen through your blood to tissues and organs. Myoglobin helps your muscle cells store oxygen. and the other quim.. I see on the video is Oxalic acid is rubbed onto completed marble sculptures to seal the surface and introduce a shine. Oxalic acid is also used to clean iron and manganese deposits from quartz crystals. Oxalic acid is used as a bleach for wood, removing black stains caused by water penetration maybe is a mine of quartz crystals around there , and I think you should try to open the safe!

[@javaking1000]

These chemicals were used to analyze the purity of whatever product they produced at the facility. BTW those chemical shelves are a disaster waiting to happen - they are all improperly stored together. If all those chemicals combined because the shelves collapsed you would have a near instantaneous, violent reaction with hot concentrated acids and chemical gases erupting and filling the room. They have strong, concentrated acids (hydrochloric, sulfuric and nitric) and a strong base (sodium hydroxide) stored right on top of each other, as well as zinc metal which will produce flammable hydrogen gas, and lead acetate which is a toxic heavy metal. Also, the potassium iodide and sulfuric acid will produce hydrogen sulfide which is a toxic gas that smells like rotten eggs. If those shelves went, all I can say is get the hell out of there fast!

[@alien_industries3803]

hence the really big safe attached to an alarm system.

[@jamesskinner9580]

Ben Breeg qqq

[@TrashBandit097]

Explore With Us Wait why didn't you open the safe

[@001desertrat3]

All of that equipment, both inside the building and outside near the trucks, is Milling euipment for a Mining Operation. Those Chemicals on the shelves and those long counters & cabinets say that that was an Assay Laboratory. The room with the Safe looked like it had some Fire Assay equipment on the shelves in back. You didn't explore far enough, there should be a fairly large Mine somewhere in the immediate vicinity. -

[@ExploreWithUs]

001DesertRat, Thank you for the info. :-)

[@DesertDogExploring]

Small scale operations didn't really have much oversight in the 80's and 90's. There's nothing suspicious about the chemicals, at least not to me. All of them have perfectly valid uses in assaying and separating gold, platinum-group metals, and silver, from the base ore rock. If I was looking for a methamphetamine lab, I would be on the lookout for acetone, red phosphorus, toluene, and lithium/lithium hydroxide. While other precursors are there (HCl, H2SO4), there are plenty of ingredients missing. It's just an old, derelict assay lab.

[@revbobmartin]

001DesertRat I agree this was the processing, assaying and testing laboratories for some kind of commercially viable ore most likely gold especially with the tromel

[@revbobmartin]

001DesertRat you are right

[@revbobmartin]

Those trucks are older than that 40s - 50s I would think great older work trucks

[@539Productions]

The first thing that pops in my head is how much this place reminds me of Breaking Bad!

[@ExploreWithUs]

Same here bro, I was waiting Jesse to jump out. 😂

[@saxkso1999]

better call sul

[@Quantumlight1]

Exactly!! Heard of drug rings taking over old mining ops as cover - but this is obviously 🙄 not just for mining. Also learned that pharmaceutical companies used to do similar practices under shell companies to avoid being connected with drugs that kill or have detrimental reactions. Which the fda continues to lower the bar on. I curious if you guys ever found out what the story was about this place as somethings hinky about that place. Cheers from nor cal.

[@ak_deezy7414]

facility for processing mineral samples, I know because I worked in one. chem such as acid, and arsenic are used to seperate certain minerals, or petroleum samples, also to separate gold from black sand, or other minerals that are the same weight or heavier than gold, silver, platinum, or copper.since manual separation is difficult between minerals with the same weights. happy exploring!!!!

[@onecrazywheel]

Just remember when you venture into any of these type of facilities that electrical panels become your best source of dating a building or site. Many electricians mark dates on the circuit directory but a panel and circuit breakers can be roughly dated pretty easily. This panel in the chemical room was from a Bryant/ Westinghouse panel which was from the 70's. It can help you with the rough date from that timeframe. Jeff Licensed Journeyman Electrician

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thanks for the info onecrazywheel. I will remember that on future explores and get a good view of the panels. 👍👍🙂

[@michealeckert8499]

Are you still on B LM?

[@clintchapman4333]

Those truck tires are still inflated. For as old as they are and being an abandoned area, I find that quite odd in ways. The equipment/machinery, chem barrels, building and the safe are all newer than the trucks as well. Those trucks are all complete and would be pretty sweet to restore. Very few ever survived like that.

[@clintchapman4333]

elcamino chevy that is a possibility yes

[@faithcartel]

actually i have a question (not being from the usa), if you find a vehicle or property that has been potentially abandoned, what is the protocol, after checking the vehicle registration place and it comes back "no living owner" is it finders keepers or what? many thanks for your help in advance.

[@marktaniguchi7901]

Surprisingly the Vandals haven't destroyed that place yet. Must have been recently closed or, a patrolled area. Great find.

[@howardfortyfive9676]

From 6:18 to 6:32 the enhanced security around the safe looks fairly fresh. Looks like a great place to back away from and leave it all as is untouched. Who knows what surveillance cams are zeroed in on that corner that are out of sight?Good job acting in a prudent manner and leaving the area as you found it untouched minus a few foot prints.

[@coalsilvermuzzle3111]

Interesting little video, I am a free miner (prospector) up here in Canada. All of the different chemicals, as stated are used in mining. I have a field assay pack I take with me, which include between 10 and 30 small bottles of acid and other chemicals. I would have loved if you explored a little more, as for the acid and smell, a simple filter mask, rubber gloves and coveralls would have been enough to protect you as long as you had no direct contact. A return visit would be cool, with some preplaning and some basic equipment as mentioned above would go a long way to allow that. I so hope you return and explore a little more.

[@IAmRawBeast]

Would you or have you ever called someone about the leaking chemicals you find in these places?

[@ExploreWithUs]

Yes. 🙂

[@IAmRawBeast]

Explore With Us Ah, I see. Thank you for the answer and for letting me explore with you. 😊

[@IAmRawBeast]

voitdive I believe that it becomes the business of many people when the chemicals sink through the ground into the local water table where they get their water. This is not about "minding your business," this is about preventing people from getting poisoned. I commend him for reporting these leaking chemicals.

[@IAmRawBeast]

voitdive No, I do not worry about those as they are not leaking unchecked. These chemicals in the video have been forsaken, and there is no one monitoring them to realize that they are leaking. Also, these chemicals are so potent that just being near them is making it difficult to breathe. Those chemicals you mentioned, while it is, indeed, not a good idea huff them in, won't choke you as soon as you open the bottle. They are diluted, if only slightly so. These chemicals, however, are in their most pure and most potent form.

[@jordanmcboss1825]

U dont listen, sulfuric acid is in lots of drain cleaners and everyday millions of people pour it directly into the drain which ends back in the ground. I wish i had video of the gallons of oil, coolant, and fuels that went into the drain everyday at dealership i worked at so u environmental whine bags could see what actually would matter except it doesn't cuz its happening every day and always has and guess what we not dead and we all drink the groundwater

[@stalkers9717]

So many chemicals make this place look like a building that's not at all abandoned but people are strange indeed...a lot of places like this are left behind untouched....Very good video overall..excellent quality!!

[@Punkyclown]

Thanks to you, I now have an appreciation for old trucks and equipment. 😁

[@StellarBlue1]

What always strikes me is that while people may come and go, it is the inanimate objects that seem to go on and on. The people who drove those old trucks back when they were new are either very old now or six feet under. But the trucks, building and equipment persist. I suppose they too, will turn to dust eventually. Most everything does.

[@granth.4299]

StellarBlue1 pickleeeeeeee riiiiiccckkkk

[@sicklibra8850]

does it bother anyone else that the tires on one of those trucks looked new?

[@nickhill8612]

I noticed that to after you said something and I replayed it.

[@janbadinski7126]

Doesn't bother me, it just reminds me of the quality that used to be and what crap they sell us now.

[@jordan116327]

That's how they did it back in the day. Drive bodies in the middle of nowhere with trucks labeled under some transportation company and then dispose the bodies in acid barrels 🤔

[@karenjohansen6544]

This place is so dangerous, it's unbelievable that they have left it completely open like that with all of those chemicals leaking everywhere. No wander you didn't hang around too long. Very interesting to see all the same. I am very sorry to see that you are having problems with somebody trying to discredit all your work and cause you no end of trouble. I hope you will manage to sort it soon.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Hi Karen, thank you so much. No worries, just a minor bump in the road, it comes with the territory. 🙂

[@karenjohansen6544]

Explore With Us Glad you are not letting it get to you. Most of us love your work, but be careful out there 😊

[@natemoerman7831]

Hehe, you seem to be the only one here who doesn't see a lot of danger in the video. I agree with you though, as long as those barrel's are closed (they seem to be), then there is no danger at all.

[@thegamingchannel9023]

Bin bussy since yesterday to watch all the vid cant stop anymore its so fun to watch u have a new sub for sure 100%✔💯

[@RONWOLPA]

At least one chemical could be read: oxalic acid. Not a good idea to ingest or keep in prolonged contact with skin.

[@letsgoBrandon204]

Those trucks look in pretty good condition. Also, what company was there?

[@im4our312]

YOUR MEXICAN AND YOU DIDN'T TRY TO GO THROUGH THAT SAFE, YOUR A FIRST.

[@lordkrythic6246]

The place obvious has no power. I mean, for all you know there could have been a million dollars sitting in that safe. You should have spent an entire day opening it.

[@Katseye102]

Wow! No idea what they were making out there? Makes you wonder....... very cool old trucks! Just sitting there.....you find some interesting places! Great video! Stay safe guys!

[@rgrc76]

the ferrous sulfate is an essential body mineral. Ferrous sulfate is used to treat iron deficiency anemia (a lack of red blood cells caused by having too little iron in the body).Hemoglobin carries oxygen through your blood to tissues and organs. Myoglobin helps your muscle cells store oxygen. and the other quim.. I see on the video is Oxalic acid is rubbed onto completed marble sculptures to seal the surface and introduce a shine. Oxalic acid is also used to clean iron and manganese deposits from quartz crystals. Oxalic acid is used as a bleach for wood, removing black stains caused by water penetration maybe is a mine of quartz crystals around there , and I think you should try to open the safe!

[@ExploreWithUs]

Sergio Paul, Thank you for the info. :-)

[@MaxZomboni]

Interesting collection of stuff. The trucks are from the 1930s. 6:34 The Tank Farm control panel is from about the 1960s. The other stuff looks to be from the 1980s or before. I'd say the place was probably abandoned in the late 1980s.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Max Zomboni, Thank you for the info. :-)

[@bradsmith1934]

Only the Safe Monitor was Quartz/Digital which to me is "mid-1990's" & that still is long ago. Likely it was long built & in production & the last update was replacing the Safe & then "boom" the place closed down. ..?1994? 95/96? I bet 1 or 2 workers died on the job & they had to shut down.

[@tonythomas951]

OK thats disgusting. I detect electricians. I thought I was a freak when I noticed the control panel and breaker panel and knew the time and brand they were.

[@Libslayer]

The International was a 1935. My brother owned one and I recognized the grill.

[@russell5078084]

if you found leaking chemicals, you should have reported it to the EPA.

[@vkorchnoifan]

There is a magazine called "Outdoors". You could submit your findings to them. I am sure they would be interested.

[@pawsoflove2882]

wow! some cool vintage trucks you found there .AWESOME!

[@user-jl5lu7kq4w]

That's a gold and precious metals extraction finishing room

[@Mhuctchinson]

shoulda opened that safe man the electric was off so no alarm would gone off. peace brother.

[@ExploreWithUs]

I'll go back for a follow up video. :-)

[@grantarnold2606]

When can we expect the follow-up video?

[@Awesomanous]

It does seem some comments are being deleted. We've yet to see EWU 'break' into anything. The code of urban exploring is strict about not breaking into places. If someone finds a location that is unsecure and they use an entrance to go inside, it may be trespassing but it's not breaking and entering. As far as I know it becomes a civil matter. There would need to be evidence of property damage for any legal proceedings to be taken against EWU.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Awesomanous, You're 100% correct, we never break into anything, and we stick to public land 99% of the time. We also know the NRS for trespassing very well and are always careful to make sure we follow the law. We are law abiding explorers who respect private property rights. 🙂👍👍

[@summerdayz9904]

I be too scared to do this. I don’t have any balls to adventure out into creepy places. Cool video 👍

[@rwilson9574]

Cool vid a little jumpy in places.

[@waltercalvey8965]

That First Tank, Was a Ribbon Blender......the Blades inside are shaped like ribbons for mixing Solids. We used to make lubricating Greases in one at my old job. Awesome INTL. Truck !! DUDE , You Need A More Powerful Flashlight !! ACID Won't Eat Through Those PVC Drums(Barrels). NICE JOB GUYS !!

[@jaredcoel8325]

the first truck, the flatbed, was from the late 1920s to maybe the early 1930s. The second truck was easily late 1950s to early 1960s.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Jared Coel, Thank you for the info. :-)

[@danrasmussen4125]

the orange and yellow truck is a 47 to 53 chevy truck

[@70elcamino.]

Jared Coel 2nd truck was 51 chevy 3100

[@6KidsandaHusband]

i so love the quality of your content...Sure left you a 👍 up on this Video cos as always i enjoyed watching ❤

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thank you for the support 6 Kids and a Husband. :-)

[@Pygar2]

An anonymous postcard to the EPA would be a good idea...

[@robertcorona2743]

I thought state law requires that discarded chemicals had to be disposed of as bio harzard. Those chemicals are not only a threat to the environment but other people

[@robertcorona2743]

MrJojo8675309 I don't where you get off insulting people im not a tree hugger but dont you think discarded chemicals should be disposed of properly. what's the point in just letting them sit there abandoned. if they can still be used well use them especially for a small private owned company. it could save money for the smaller companies that use them ps does trump feel good uo your ass. you want be insulting or you want to share a intellectual discussion. maybe you know about these kind of chemicals. I just don't like things go to waste especially when they can be used.

[@0oowillisoo0]

It's called a Superfund Site.

[@bigdogbob845]

This looks to me like it could have been an ore mining and refining facility, maybe silver which was at an all time high in the '80's. That would explain the chemicals and the large safes to keep the finished product in. If this in the Nevada desert it would very likely have been a silver mine.

[@lorriesmith5086]

Government needs to clean that up. Very dangerous, but you have the best job ever!

[@bige5463]

Hard to comprehend that the door is simply open with all that inside and it appears still in tact as the way they left it. Creepy.

[@hairisthinford2768]

u guys r pretty ok. as opposed to the big budget urban exploring. I dig how u ask the viewers for input.

[@likeaboss882]

You guys ever considered outfitting your armada a bit more?? It'd be cool if you guys had an overland set up, that way you could go lotsa places and not worry about getting stuck/lost ect

[@ExploreWithUs]

I would like to, but I think I need something a little more serious for off road, maybe a UTV or ATV. 🙂

[@likeaboss882]

That's not a bad thought. But perhaps, a Toyota LandCruiser. Particularly the fzj80(I'm biased, i own an fj80) they're outrageously capable with minor lift/better tires and can be had for relatively short money. Plenty of aftermarket, and very nice on the inside too. Roughly the same size as the armada, but built much, much tougher. But a utv would really be an awesome addition.

[@evogibson92]

a nicely built jeep tj would do you extremely well

[@soccerjohn17]

and this is how a zombie outbreake starts

[@todddurand4706]

There are no zombies idiot

[@tinacline474]

Really!!!!!

[@Kswagga364]

thats a milk or dairy processing plant. i recognize the chemicals and equipment used, i do construction and maintenance at a processing plant myself. its pretty cool stuff!! great vid man keep up the good content!

[@henrijonas9063]

That's where area 51 takes employees that "don't work out". hahaha

[@janetmello1594]

I find it very interesting that there is no evidence of animals or rodents in the building with all the chemicals. I think you made the right choice by getting out of there.

[@rebeccaschmidt976]

Will you report the chemicals at this place? Don't want anyone in trouble, but DO want water table and other explorers safe!

[@joshuacorley841]

Call the EPA on that shit

[@Dirtworx77]

Considering this is still most likely private property abandoned or not you will be self incriminating yourself of trespass. Not to mention all the stuff that's there and not been stolen, I wouldn't want to get caught by the owners or caretakers up there. Most truly abandon places are picked clean by scrappers and tweakers.

[@derpmilkshake8352]

Dirtworx77 You could submit an anonymous tip. I agree with the self incrimination thing though.

[@wzrsk]

important dates for the price of gold (significant turning points): Oct 1970 $234 / oz, Mar 1974 $890 / oz, Jun 1976 $538 / oz, Feb 1980 $2125 / oz, Apr 1982 $880 / oz, Nov 1987 $1024 / oz, Mar 2001 $377 / oz, Aug 2014 $2033 / oz. Looking at period between the '76 low and the '80 high and (at the time when gold peaked it looked like it was going much much higher). I imagine that this was a major factor in when new facilities and when significant investments would have been made in mining in the area. It looks like the lab would try and determine which acids to use to separate the gold from the ore. I saw some core samples that maybe is what they figured out what would work best to process the ore. One of the substances I could read was Oxalic Acid. From Wikipedia - Oxalic acid is also used to clean iron and manganese deposits from quartz crystals. (Quartz is often associated with gold)

[@edwardhawley1556]

It would be great if you guys had a little bit of knowledge before you go wandering around in the desert. This is the remains of a small smelting operation, probably gold. The trucks would have been better shown as a whole instead of close ups of the name and wheels. That truck grill is worth a small fortune by the way. I know some car people that would kill to know where that is!

[@SHIRO3301]

edward hawley I think they do have more knowledge than we think... We're just not aware of it I guess

[@lastbyte8364]

its in the middle of nowhere so where did the get electricity to operate all of the machienery? i dont see a generator and if so it must have been huge.

[@aelrik53]

why the hell don't you bring some basic safety air masks; in abandoned buildings and mines they could save your life

[@ExploreWithUs]

I have more safety gear than you can imagine. It takes up the back of my SUV with the seats down. 🙂👍

[@Moo01100]

Things go bad and stuff gets left behind and forgotten. The high desert preserves stuff amazingly well...

[@davidb8167]

I'm confused, I thought you didn't go into places you weren't allowed? You seemed to be acting like you knew you weren't supposed to be here and the place was clearly fenced and signs were up? You obviously do your research on places I've noticed from other vids about them being on public land, but this place seemed like you knew you were trespassing

[@ExploreWithUs]

This place is on public land. There were no "No Trespassing" signs. You are seeing a Danger Employees Only sign. We never know if someone (drug cartels) may be using an abandoned place for nefarious reasons. This place is so far in the middle of nowhere that we would be completely on our own had anyone been there with a bad attitude. It has nothing to do with trespassing. If I trespassed it's considered a misdemeanor (very minor crime), so I don't trespass not because I am worried about getting in trouble... I don't trespass because I believe in respecting the rights of private property owners. On the other hand, if I were to trespass on abandoned property, why would anyone care if the place is abandoned? Just curious to know. 🙂

[@louisaloi9178]

Interesting remote high desert find in the middle of nowhere.Figured it was part of some mining operations years ago.Good job.👍

[@mountainmineexplorers]

all those items and acids are uesed for mining

[@martpeters2637]

Looks like a bio and chem lab,you are brave just going around but that place I won't go near,I am ex army and have looked after some weird places but that place,no way.

[@starrvalley12]

you should get a Geiger counter just to be safe when exploring thing like that, it seems strange that those vehicles would just be left there.

[@adamclark9253]

That truck would make a kickass lawn ornament

[@tinnybird1971]

You just never know though. There could be humans stuffed in those acid barrels. That's how some people dispose of bodies after they murder someone! LOOK OUT! I watch too much horror movies.

[@natemoerman7831]

No, you are just conspiracy thinking here. Those barrels in the video are closed systems, and they don't have removable covers. The type of barrels in the video has small (2) openings on top of it, which are sealed of course. If you would open up these small openings on top of this barrel, then you can only put small living things into it, like a mouse or an hamster for example. So, it's impossible that there are dead bodies in the barrels on this video.

[@Denver_Risley]

Definitely a mining outfit. You gotta watch it around those places.

[@infure]

Any news on that Dixon woman?

[@ExploreWithUs]

Nothing new, haven't been back out there in a while. It's been muddy and dreadful out there. 🙂

[@michaeldilger9582]

This would be SO COOL in 360 VR. U can get google cardboard for about $5 (I think) and put the phone inside. You can also use a laptop arrow keys. You should consider getting a 360 camera.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Michael Dilger, Thank you for the tip, much appreciated. :-)

[@zoiedee5341]

Explore With Us I love watching your videos

[@ExploreWithUs]

W M Thank you. :-)

[@audio4video992]

Between the sulfuric acid and baking soda it looks like Walter White and Jesse Pinkman might have used that place for a couple weekends.

[@janbadinski7126]

They must have made better tires way back then, they're still in decent shape.

[@MollydogRadar]

I worked in a very large and deep mine (8300 feet deep) for 10 years. The chemicals they use to separate the ore from the rock has a very pungent smell. That may have been what you were smelling. Not toxic to smell, Just don't get it on your skin.

[@aksoccer8570]

Explore with us your videos are the best and I hope you keep doing what yu do keep it up hope you stay safe

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thank you Ak Soccer, I appreciate it! :-)

[@YeetxBoi]

It pains me to see old vehicles just wasting out in places like this, I wish someone would find em, take em and restore them.

[@bryanhaley5599]

One of the more intriguing places you've been. A lot more exploring to be done there.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Bryan Haley Thank you, I agree. :-)

[@Hart1987]

So creepy, secret lab in the middle of nowhere 😮 great video!

[@jasonwilstead8863]

It's nice to see something that vandals haven't ravaged.

[@upalevelproductions]

Great find mate, I'm not sure but it looks like it could be a brewery. I think the big silo looking things are conical fermenters and I think there was a malt mill outside. A lot of breweries have labs and chemicals for testing and cleaning. Like the old trucks as well 👍

[@ExploreWithUs]

upalevel productions Thank you. :-)

[@chadalcock7275]

Hell, I was waiting for the monsters to jump out "Doom" like!

[@jasonggabbott]

The EPA needs to get in there and clean that out. You're responsible business owners! What were they doing out there?

[@kittyfanatic1980]

I said it many times before and I'll say it again. all that nice equipment sitting to rot. I'd ask about who owns the property and get rights to take the equipment and trucks. such a shame all those classics. nice vid. and awesome exploring keep em coming man😀

[@angiegus86]

El Pollo Loco's basement is in shambles since Heisenberg left! ^-^ This is so cool, thanks guys!

[@ExploreWithUs]

Angie Pea Thank you. :-)

[@richardhummel1577]

If you ever come across a barrel of 245 Trioxin....stay away lol

[@Tammyfromspringhill]

another great adventure video and I look forward to your next one. thanks for sharing the adventures with us

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thank you so much Tammy for being a loyal viewer, I always appreciate your comments. 🙂

[@lookingupwards8652]

Hey EWU, I enjoy your explorations with the family. I have 7 kids and when they were younger we did some of this. Brings back memories. Maybe check out Lori Vallo’s kids where abouts lol im playing, keep up the explorations oh and there no alarm no power its been a long time,

[@ttali211]

The hills have eyes man... be careful.. lol

[@jasonyoung5923]

Yeah, and if some nuclear hillbillies want you to play with there mutated daughter, you play with there mutated daughter.

[@88corinutza]

@@jasonyoung5923 she sure has a perty mouth

[@paigieee1343]

Maybe the smell of death was a stray cat, it probably dies from all the chemicals either drinking it or just breathing it in for a long time

[@abidababida7096]

Get back there and open that safe! Just don't go near the drums of acid cause there are probably bodies dissolving in them lol. Hey at least you now have a great place to go to when the Walking Dead happens to America!

[@johnh351]

That's an aggregate bin outside above the conveyor. The big thing with the pulley looks like a mixer, you should have looked inside... The chemicals could have been admixture's or cleaners. The two small silo's in the back probably held powders. I work in a similar setting, only much larger. We also have a safe. You need to zoom in or get closer to things, it would remove a lot of the mystery. As someone else stated, take a volt meter with you. You can check to see if something has power; which is a good idea simply for safety.

[@just_jxrge_8397]

who else thought of the hills have eyes

[@elizabethbarnette2813]

I really enjoy these videos. Just subscribed today..they are terrific and so interesting!

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thank you for the support Elizabeth Barnette, it means a lot to me. :-)

[@kennyrogers3919]

What kind of business needs so many safes out in the middle of nowhere?😳 Crazy ass Breakin Bad Factory 😂😂

[@no_peace]

Probably didn't trust their employees

[@Linsmith571]

Someone needs to rescue those trucks. Very cool.

[@slidetek]

Great find and video! I'm surprised that the place hasn't had every piece of metal, pipe and wire pulled out of it yet. Those trucks are worth something - but the owner probably had more to deal with in fines from hazmat. Kinda scary.

[@grammarbastard2431]

SNOW IN A DESERT?!?!?!?!

[@kristicerniawski550]

snow and forrests

[@vizzini59]

I've got three words of advice: Better Call Saul.

[@asankaw1]

oh wow too much chemicals around out in the open though its indoors with those doors open. i hope no poor animal got stuck in a chemical barrel and died suffering. i read the other comments and glad that you have reported this place. its not safe for the environment to have a place as such abandoned . thank you. as always enjoyed your adventure.

[@ExploreWithUs]

asankaw1 Thank you. :-)

[@asankaw1]

Explore With Us you are welcome

[@NightFlightAM]

asankaw1

[@natemoerman7831]

How would an animal end up in a chemical barrel in that place? All those barrels were closed as you could have noticed.

[@natemoerman7831]

How could they fall into those barrels when they are closed?

[@scottnetter982]

Where are you in this video? It seems like an old spot where they were testing ores and stone, hence the chemicals. There was also mining equipment, so maybe it was a mining company and you only found the lab section, or the entire facility was dedicated to research. Either way, there's got to be a mine nearby, and the whole operation was shut down quickly, which would explain why everything is still there

[@KittySYT]

Hmmmm.... Chemicals in the middle of nowhere, trucks... sounds familiar? Breaking Bad 🌚

[@pinkyackerman677]

Yr videos are so freakin awesome!! It's like watchin a movie lol. The music you threw in made it that much more cool and suspenseful! Oh yeah you should ALWAYS have a box in yr car with everything you need such as gloves, MASKS, more lighting, etc.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Pinky Ackerman Thank you. :-)

[@pinkyackerman677]

My pleasure for sure!!

[@fiascoshenanigans5018]

you gots a new subscriber. For a place abandoned in the desert 20 or more years ago I expect to see everything covered in dust. Lots of dust. That white plastic bin @ 1:03 looks clean. I lived in Canadas only micro desert for years and the dust was pervasive, even in winter. No conclusion, but odd.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thank you for the support Haram Bae.

[@WaterLopp]

I always enjoy watching your videos, explore with us. thanks for uploading them

[@ExploreWithUs]

Thank you Agent 225, I appreciate it! :-)

[@Tubby31310]

I love watching these videos. Thank you for sharing.

[@reikiman4988]

Awesome video...wish you had tried the safe. If no electricity, the alarm probably would not have gone off.

[@ExploreWithUs]

Chris Nicastro Thank you. I wish I had tried it too, it's been bugging me ever since. I might have to go back for a follow up.

[@jasondanaher5097]

Sulfuric acid (H2SO4)is a strong acid. ... In metal mining, sulfuric acid is used to leach copper oxide minerals. In one process, a solution of sulfuric acid laden with copper sulfate is stripped of copper via a solvent extraction and electro winning with the used sulfuric acid recycled back into the process.

[@kaisplaceyt]

I thought it would have been like a serial killer hideout with all the acid and stuff

[@ryry8552]

those trucks are very rare in that condition. i would love to get those windshield patterns for the rest of my vintage patterns.

[@nosehair9524]

you ask if we know what that stuff is but you dont zoom in and let us see.slow down!

[@CuracaoLife]

Your edits are top notch bro! I like the FX, music and timing! Keep up the great work :)

[@ExploreWithUs]

Curacao Life [Urban Explorations], thank you bro! Hope you are doing good.

[@CuracaoLife]

I am bro :) Thanks!