This BUNKER could have destroyed Europe

Ron gets a private tour of a Soviet Era Bunker located in Poland that housed 80 nuclear warheads that were aimed at Western Europe.
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Atlas Survival Shelters
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Ron Hubbard
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[@jamess1787]

Whoever those bunker electricians were, they really cared about their work. That is beautiful workmanship.

[@Ko6i]

One thing your guide failed to mention was that the warheads and the bunker was actually SOVIET not POLISH. Yes, the People's Republic of Poland was a country dependent on the Soviet Union, but it still had its own military of course. However, this complex was strictly property of the Soviet armed forces, was completely off-limits for Wojsko Polskie and its purpose was known to almost no one in Poland, including the Polish Military despite the fact it has always been located on soil officially belonging to Poland. There are no public records of Poland ever actually OWNING any nuclear weapons.

[@adrianmatusik]

but the contract was structured so that when the conflict broke out, these warheads were handed over to the Polish military and Polish soldiers were trained to drop these bomb (air bombs) on western cities. And the official narrative was that the warheads were fired from Poland and retaliation should be directed at Poland.

[@Ko6i]

@@adrianmatusik those were rocket warheads not airbombs

[@adrianmatusik]

@@Ko6i yes indeed. these were missiles for the Mig21 planes

[@Ko6i]

@@adrianmatusik No, they were ground-to-ground missiles for mobile launch platforms attached to trucks.

[@adrianmatusik]

@@Ko6i Well, not really. According to the documents that we reached with colleagues and from conversations with the guides of this Cold War museum, MIG-21 was stationed at the nearby Nadarzycach airport, adapted to transporting weapons from base 3002 in Brzenica Kolonia

[@Cetok01]

That was fascinating. I was stationed in northern (then-West) Germany from '71-73, pulling security on nuclear-armed Nike Hercules sites. We were told that if war broke out, we had about an 8-minute life expectancy. If I understood the operations map correctly, now I know where that threat would be coming from.

[@rodneymiddleton1044]

Wow 8 to 10 minutes , like where the hell would you go in that time . I guess you guys had bunkers to go to if there was a strike ??? .

[@mattelgin213]

Thanks for the first-hand story!

[@Cetok01]

@@rodneymiddleton1044 Honestly, we didn't have bunkers, per se. We Americans provided security for the warheads, but the missiles were controlled by the Germans. They had small, earth-bermed blast shelters by the launchers, but we knew if the balloon went up, we were toast.

[@Jan-mu6vs]

And after 3 minutes after the war started the nukes you were guarding would have been launched giving everyone there a generous 5 minutes of retirement before being disposed of. War is romanticised in movies but its really just a massive slaughter for the first minutes/hrs. The soviet were planning to nuke everything in their way so they could drive to the French coast in a few days. Glad that's all over now...

[@____________________________.x]

@@Jan-mu6vs Americans just electing a communist president cuts out the middleman

[@ValerieFire]

I love these videos where you travel to different bunkers.

[@viwesvideos]

In the times when this bunker was operational, the cold war era, Holland, Denmark, and Germany had American warheads stored in bunkers like this one. That is why particularly these countries were marked on that "target-map" This bunker in Poland couldn't have destroyed the targets by itself, it didn't have anything "aimed at targets" as it only stored the warheads for the USSR. This was just like the Americans did in Holland, Denmark and Germany. It was basically a warehouse It didn't have the ability to launch them tho. A mobile launching platform was needed, or transport to another bunker where missiles were stored and where launching installations were operational.

[@johnarcher8090]

Very well done… I respect how they have preserved a piece of history!! I can’t help but remember the video you did of the gutted/vandalized telephone bunker and think how that would have made a great museum as well. Thank you for sharing your journey and kudos to our brothers and sisters in Poland.

[@kissforever1970]

Awesome video hope to see more of these!!! You knocked ✊ this one out of the ball park.

[@TheBearWayTX]

Have fun in my beautiful full of history homeland. Kocham Polskę.

[@UserUser-vi4kc]

To człowiek musi amerykańskieho youtubera ogladać ,żeby zobaczyć co ma w kraju :P

[@TheBearWayTX]

@@UserUser-vi4kc zgadzam sie, też nie miałam pojęcia że coś takiego istnieje a tu Amerykanin mnie oświeca.

[@Mrs.LadeyBug]

It’s a beautiful country! I visited there when I was 20 (many years ago).

[@iladelproductions8820]

My family is originally from Poland would love to return one day!

[@robertevans8024]

Wadnia Country ! 😎☮️

[@zamis21]

Thank you for the tour!! That was amazing to see!!

[@andrewevanoff1192]

The large tank was for diesel fuel to supply the generator. They called it - oil tank which was partially correct since diesel fuel is basically oil. Interesting to note that in some military installations, some electrical conduits (that carried important wiring circuits) were pressurized with dry air. Any attempt to penetrate the conduit would drop the air pressure and set an alarm.

[@jwenting]

In Germanic languages diesel is called dieseloil. Wouldn't surprise me if it's that way in Slavic languages as well.

[@KapitanWasTaken]

@@jwenting In Polish it's olej napędowy which means something among the lines of propulsion oil.

[@jwenting]

@@KapitanWasTaken ty, think in Russian it's something like Gazoil but not sure

[@offgridwoodworld]

Vintage Bunker Tour,, very nice stuff,, looking forward to the rest of them,, Thanks

[@scottwilliams8743]

What a trip into the not so far back past Wow. You sounded a little winded were you alright? Can't wait to see more!!

[@RJM1011]

That was great to see Ron thank you for the video. :)

[@decapolis01]

as a hvac mechanical designer that works on navy vessels I am always curious of the ventilation systems in bunkers. They cant be much different than a steel vessel. Once the doors shut they are all confined spaces without proper ventilation.

[@WhitfieldProductionsTV]

last bunker I took a tour of, had triple redundancy on it's hvac, the last redunancy was a closed loop system that never touched any outside air, the other 2 would pull air if you told them to. was fascinated.

[@michael-mt4if]

for your information holland is an area in the netherlands and the netherlands is the whole country

[@benjaminnevins5211]

Glad you're back and better than ever!

[@guytech7310]

Thank you for sharing Ron!

[@Freedomring-uk6yd]

thank you Ron! amazing tour!!!

[@yankey4]

Ron your the man. Thanks for sharing brother. How are you doing? We keep you in are prayers brother. God Bless!!

[@hojo9115]

This is fantastic to watch. Thank you for posting

[@Corkedwolf43771]

As soon as I come into cash money I'm buying an atlas shelter the best of the best and the biggest!

[@pissedoffpotato1882]

Love these tours of bunkers in different places. Its so fun to watch it. Educational and entertaining at the same time

[@albertvonschultz9137]

That Ammunition Depot was quite impressive especially the blast doors. And yes I would love to have something like that like the atlas E silo

[@wortwortwort1105]

Thanks for talking to me yesterday. I'm looking forward to getting my shelter installed

[@dababycar2899]

How much you spending on one?

[@Ahamad6011]

@@dababycar2899 I paid 650K he said it would be 2.8 years before they get started.

[@dababycar2899]

@@Ahamad6011 wow crazy

[@coachwarrenraven]

That was a great tour.

[@chrisslky7018]

Very cool. Thanks for the tour. Cheers

[@ronald8673]

Welcome home . Thanks for today's history lesson. Keep the videos coming.

[@dandeeteeyem2170]

Awesome video, great those guys could give you a tour man, cool! 😀

[@lexidecimal9941]

Thank you for doing this! And big thanks to your Polish hosts, outstanding tour. If I go to Poland, I'm checking this out. Well, probably not a for a while, and I'm guessing, these guys might be stopping tours of this and maybe... sadly... but supporting preparing to use it. Godspeed you all, from Canada and Hungary

[@bfgmetalworks]

Now this was Bad Ass ! Thank you for sharing !!

[@kevinh891]

Very cool stuff. Back when I used to travel for work I spent the weekend in Prague. There was a lot of old Soviet air bases and installations to see...

[@BluRidgePrepper]

Phenomenal video! Loved it!

[@leszekkoszaka7550]

They were located in the vicinity of Podborsk near Białogard (codename 3001), Brzeźnica-Kolonia near Jastrów (3002) and Templewo near Trzemeszno Lubuskie (3003). Each of these depots was equipped with two nuclear weapons warehouses. According to initial plans, they were to store 178 nuclear warheads, whose carriers were to be 8K11 and 3R10 missiles.

[@ReyGran]

You could have let us know that you are in Poland. I live a few kilometers from that bunker and I'd have love to shake your hand. You have fans in poland too !

[@kendallas3705]

How cool is that. Great part of history and notice how all the wire was put up to keep them from getting out.

[@floryn970]

Amazing bunker, I am from Szczecin where is the largest bunker in Poland, well worth a visit :)

[@AtlasSurvivalShelters]

I fly in there to see the Poland factory

[@sheldonh200981]

Great video Ron 👍

[@rockofagesusa7942]

Ron’s the type of guy that has to touch everything , he’s like a little kid 😂

[@twallaceii]

That was so very awesome! Hope your doing well!

[@Blackwater_House]

Government Bunkers are more prolific than most people believe. Even little South Australia has a number which to this very day remain secret. As are a number of privately built Bunkers. And We are not talking small Bunkers, but rather substantial Bunkers. A Private one came to light some years ago when a house in the Adelaide Hills was sold. The presence of the Bunker not being revealed until after the sale had gone through.

[@N4CR5]

Pine Gap is DUMB with it's own reactor. Who knows what shit they get up to there.

[@nigelrequiem]

I love these bunker documentaries,keep em coming 👍

[@darrellh1840]

That was SUPER COOL!!!

[@kjaques1]

Kelvedon Hatch in UK is open to the public and is quite an engineering feat for its time. The whole concrete bunker box is mounted on giant springs to absorb shocks and all connections to surface are flexible so they wouldnt break.

[@beardpapa7306]

Great job. Keep the videos coming. You have a lot of catching up to do!!! Lol

[@sarah21968]

Wow... Thanks for the tour.

[@OurCabinInThewoods]

Wow great video cool keep them rolling

[@Jan-mu6vs]

You should visit the big 400+ ww2 bunker complex they uncovered on Terschelling (Island in the North Sea) it's pretty impressive

[@N4CR5]

Lol i've been there its a common dutch tourist destination. Had no idea they'd have a massive bunker in the sand there. That said there is a test range nearby on the mainland from memory.

[@ZIMsar10]

Thanks for the Video. Can you advise where in that location the Nuclear Warheads were actually launched from?

[@TheUnknown-rs5el]

That was scary! The hazmat suit mannequins looks like it will come at you any time lol.

[@redfaux74]

That was amazing.... Lots of great ideas.

[@michapolak7483]

Polska to mój ukochany kraj ! Pozdrawiam !

[@nuhlon]

Theese were also built in Czechoslovakia - Codename "Javor", objects Javor 50,51 and 52. They are all virtually the same, as they were specified by Soviets.... There are several videos about those objects here on YT, for example - kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJ28g2B4jpKqd6s

[@pineappboy]

the blue plate at the entrance, a full elevator inspection was due on 26.02.92 ....

[@madmike8325]

I wouldn't mind living in a tiny 300sqft house or trailer if i had a mega bunker like that under it 😂

[@pasztet79]

Cool stuff. I hope you feel better. I never visited that facility. When I was a kid I played in a bunker for civilians in the middle of my city (smaller made of concrete). Most people didn't even know what was it. I like how they think in Switzerland or Finland Helsinki... they actually care for general population in case of emergency. You could visit.

[@Mrs.LadeyBug]

Switzerland has always had a good national model, and amazing methodology. I find it quite fascinating.

[@pasztet79]

@@Mrs.LadeyBug I hope they will change mindset in Poland. More tunnels, more underground part of towns. I like that. Metropolis...:)

[@Mrs.LadeyBug]

@@pasztet79 I’m not as familiar with Poland’s politics or infrastructure. I think that anywhere in Europe needs good protection because of the countrys’ close proximities with each other.

[@pasztet79]

@@Mrs.LadeyBug We are living surrounded by atomic power plants. That's a problem. In case of emergency where would these people hide for few weeks? At least few examples in recent years. Entire population hehe should have such infrastructure. 50 years and it's done. Another 50 and it looks really good. 2%GDP a year. Could be done. Construction... jobs:)

[@louiswager2629]

Always an interesting show

[@aaronchambers1703]

"I like how they laid down the bricks" My thoughts after you said it was 3 miles long was how long and how many people it took to lay all those out. Cool video

[@flisyk]

We still use them in Poland. They have a few names, type in "openwork plate". They are simple and dont need big construction. The wholes are mainly for water to go thru.

[@Blido]

These are actually concrete plates, not bricks. One plate is about 1meter long so it's not so time consuming to lay it out.

[@Ganiscol]

Gulags had plenty free labour in the old Soviet Union. 😉

[@flisyk]

@@Ganiscol not Soviet Union, no gulags.

[@AcidxAnarchy]

Man I love watching tours of old bunkers. I like the condemned abandoned ones even more though. Plenty of people sneaking into those on KZbin haha

[@NetAgent]

Towards the end of the video when you guys are driving out, the car's blind spot system seems to be acting up? I wonder if the prison area is using ground radar in the same band as the blind spot sensors.

[@IanValkeith]

Seatbelt sensor - not so interesting!

[@mammutMK2]

No, those where the blind spot detectors, you can see the light is on in the mirror

[@lisab3396]

@15:40 He opens the burner inspection panel and I was looking for the pilot light. 😄

[@garrybeard7718]

Fantastic video well done guys awesome.👍🇬🇧🤘🍺

[@JoshHefnerX]

I didn't see any of the facility loaded on springs like a lot of US facilities, did he say what they were rated to take?

[@Ganiscol]

This ammo bunker wouldnt survive (like any other being on a target list). Its a misconception that a bunker can be built to reliably survive potential direct hits and NATO would just plaster a site like this with a few warheads of which one is likely to hit it close enough to take it out, in case the weapons were still there. Soviet facilities were always rated for medium sized (high double to low triple digit kiloton range) circa one kilometer away. That was with NATO warheads in mind, which were typically smaller but with a far superior CEP over Soviet counterparts. Thats why the Soviets liked their megaton range nukes - wont matter if direct hit or 3 miles out, any structure will crumble under the shockwaves traveling through the ground, whether it is spring suspended or not. And if it would happen so that blast doors like these without a structure to break the blast, would directly face a 300kt detonation under 0.5km, doors like these would likely not survive.

[@jamesstockwell2822]

Beautiful bunkers you guys make

[@aaronm9478]

That's a BADASS bunker! Definitely a dream bunker for me! I love those field phones and that old Polish LP10 switchboard!

[@andrewaustin6369]

Good to see you up and about Ron take care mate, if your in the UK check out kelvedon hatch very well preserved British cold war bunker.

[@thetravellingpicker5096]

Very cool. Thanks for the video.

[@dongunderson9572]

That was an interesting tour.

[@NYPrepper]

My parents are from Poland, there are many more places like this in Poland.

[@jumasmarty6643]

Very interesting visit to the Museum Bunker

[@Henryy980]

You should try to start uploading more often🙏🙏 Good stuff thou

[@mikeohandley6765]

Where were the missile launch tubes? That seems to be where the warheads, not the entire missile, was stored?

[@jaycreature3893]

Can I please come film for you lol??? Great content. I enjoy it all. I could edit out the coughs :) and maybe stabilize a few scenes. Great videos, I’m sassing

[@rafsonpodczele]

Pozdrawiam z Kołobrzegu 👍

[@2Amendment]

I F'in Love these videos

[@joe_xoxo]

Ron, how are your travels with covid restrictions? Any delays in travel? I'm looking to travel myself but don't know if it's the right time with different country restrictions.

[@kaptein1247]

just look at the recent country restrictions. And bare in mind you might be stuck/delayed if the situation changes

[@Jan-mu6vs]

Don't come now. Most governments in Europe have announced or enacted mandatory vaccination with a full lockdown. Last night after my government announced they were thinking about implementing rules like in Austria and people went out at night flipping cop cars and setting fires. I live in a quiet part of Western Europe where about 80%is vaxed. Things are going to be unpredictable for the next 6 weeks.

[@lolololek9240]

now is bad time for travel to europe. Winter is comming and many people sick. But March/april you can come. Poland welcome you need only Covid passport.... There is much more shelters in poland. We have even 30 kilometer bunkers (the bigestvin europe).

[@guytech7310]

@@lolololek9240 What is the name location of that big bunker? Hopefully some shared a video of it. Thanks!

[@lolololek9240]

"Podborsk Museum"

[@jpjp1029]

Podborsko ,near Bialogard city,the same bunker is in Kolonia Brzeznica, not far from Walcz.

[@charlessmith7309]

You have the best freaking videos. Thank you for showing us the stuffI’m if I win the lottery I will buy one of your shelters a big one really deeply done. On an island

[@ssranch6017]

I enjoyed this very much. Since I can't go there in body. I go there with you. I like stuff like this. I'm interested in bunkers. Thank you for the video

[@rohanjones7238]

Wonder hoe much residual radiation exists there

[@francisjames1377]

Sir, I'm not saying that your old, I look up to you as my Dad because your my Bunker Hero!

[@westernwanderer8397]

Curious, with the labor wages a lot lower in certain parts of Europe, is that reflected in the price of the bunkers built over there? I am seriously considering moving to the area in a few years.

[@aaronm9478]

When those bunkers were built over there, like in the USA during the Cold War, money wasn't a big concern. The Soviets didn't pay people worth a crap for anything, no matter what your job on the site was.

[@martkbanjoboy8853]

Belgium was left out. They wanted to try out the pomme frites & biere I guess. 😂

[@masspyro5167]

Glad to see Sam Kinison is doing well.

[@RL-RL]

So did they store the warheads inside and then take them out to be mounted on the launchers? I never saw anywhere for them to be deployed.

[@____________________________.x]

Yes

[@guytech7310]

Yes, these appeared to be short ranged missiles, (scud sized). I presume that was the peace-time storage bunker for the warheads. If there was a drill or increased readiness, the warheads would me placed on the rockets. There is a glancing view of the mobile rocket truck models that had the rockets. I presume it would take several hours to get all of the warheads mounted before they could operational.

[@waynebender8835]

That was great. I also got to see a bit of Poland. The home of my Grandparents.

[@TheNismo777]

I wonder how big were those warheads & what kinda radiation lvls there is currently in the storage rooms.. :)

[@marcorodrigues8303]

A THOSE CHAMA A CONSTITUIÇÃO QUE ELA JA VAI . POIS TUDO DEUS PREPAROU . AU SEU TEMPO . A TEMPO DE NASCER A TEMPO DE MORRER A TEMPO DE ABRAÇAR A TEMPO DE DEITAR A TEMPO DE TRISTESA E DE ALEGRIA . LÁ EM ECLESIASTE ESTA ESCRITO A UM TEMPO PRA TODAS AS COISAS #

[@lucasbrusseau6999]

Wow! Just look at all the layers of lead free paint!

[@mackjsm7105]

Now this.. was VERY interesting.

[@sikazwejerry4620]

Rich history. Thank you.

[@bower31]

Really interesting that the had to cool to bunker as a result of heat decay from the plutonium in the warheads, really tells you how much Pu-239 was physically there. Typically you wouldn't have to worry about radiation hazards with nuclear warheads considering Pu-239 is only an alpha emitter with a very small amount of neutron emission from Pu-240 contamination, but with 80 large warheads in such a well shielded environment is a decent hazard since it's unknown what other radioisotopes were in those warheads. Surprised they wouldn't just have a well shield space for engineers to stay in until they had to interact with the warheads.

[@jwenting]

The probably did. There were extensive living quarters outside the bunker, and looks like several levels to the bunker. The troops would be separated from the warheads by several meters of reinforced concrete and of course steel and the material of the warhead casing as well unless they were directly working with them.

[@marcorodrigues8303]

@@jwenting ELE E DEMENTE PROBLEMA VOU SOLTAR A CONSTITUIÇÃO NESTES DEMENTES . TRUMP BIDEN BUSCH . ELES SE ACHA ACIMA DE TUDO E DE TODOS #

[@thejewishredneckprepper4675]

What is mankind thinking here? What makes one man want to destroy his brother? Such craziness. I pray that people learn from this museum. Shalom

[@kerrywright2645]

That's awesome.

[@JoshRD]

Lester from GTA showing me around my bunker the first time 😫👌

[@El_Guapo74]

So where was the launch area? nearby or just a storage depot

[@guytech7310]

I believe these would have been deployed using mobile rocket launcher trucks. so no fixed launching area. I presume the trucks would have been moved to lots of different areas so they could be easily targeted. The only issue is that if there was a sneak attack with no warning they would have never been able to launch since it likely would have taken many hours to get all those warheads mounted to the rockets.

[@JTL1776]

@RON. you should make a video on how. ATLAS SURVIVAL SHELTERS. Would make a bunker like this BETTER.

[@skunkjobb]

One thing I didn't get: What type of bombs were stored here? In the scale model, it looks like the cone shape of missile warheads but there doesn't seem to be any missile facility. I then guess it was bombs to be dropped by planes.

[@janjezewski1205]

I always thought that most Russian launchers were mobile ones.

[@MrMcMind]

I asked myself the same question. The best I could find was that the type and the amount is unknown, it mostlikely must have been for the mobile launchers of the Scud, Luna and Tochka launchers. These launchers were operated by polish units. The missiles from this (and two other bunkers) would have been brought to a handover location specified by the soviets and then transported by the polish units to the launchers in case of a first strike scenario. Or of course nuclear shells for artillery and bombs dropped by planes. So weapons between 0.5 kT and 500kT and about 281 were agreed upon. Mind you that the document I read mentioned that the procedures (missiles) for this handover were defined relativly late in 1986, so bevor that well no idea, propably though they figure it out on the fly and tell the pols when basicly at the last moment?? or just bombs for planes, since with those the soviets could have just shown up at a polish airbase and said drop it, without major logistic hassel compared to the much larger missile warheads and mobile launchers, airbases at last tend to not move...

[@K_Love_777]

Just stopped by the show my love and support. #isaluteyou. 👑💎💝🙏

[@migm16]

i wanna see the engine running and they even said next time u come it will be running, let see if words are kept.

[@josephlucas9702]

Can't wait

[@sturmbringer2011]

That was very cool