Underground WW2 bunker with lights WORKING and mysterious ENCOUNTER inside..

[@timj.2685]

That was awesome! But from a safety perspective, you may want to invest in a gas meter to be sure the pits and bunkers you go into don’t have harmful gases. My crew has a few of them and they detect several different harmful gases. Just want you and your boy to stay safe.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We do have that but forgot to bring it that day and we didn not know of this bunker at the time. Thanks.

[@88thCompany]

I was thinking the same thing. Must have been a leak, because your symptoms sound like you inhaled something bad…stay safe!

[@iksexplorationsfollower2588]

Agree you should have a gas meter with (both of you), I have seen video's where they have had close calls if it wasn't for a gas meter.

[@Matt-qd8lq]

I'm not telling you what to do, but it is good practice to test air quality before going down into confined spaces.. Every time. Death can happen quickly and without warning.

[@ff271emt]

I am new to the whole investigation end but I hate to say it was not gas. I have been a firefighter for too long and that was not from a poisonous gas. I hate to say it but that was paranormal workings at its finest. Those are the SAME symptoms that happen to many people when “spirits” do not want there space invaded. I have the equipment and willing to take the flight to do a proper inspection of this bunker. No lie I felt a odd vibe the second you showed the steps. Then when that happened I couldn’t believe it!

[@Thomas-ul3uy]

This may have been a WWII bunker, but looks like it was utilized as recently up to the 80s or-early 90s There looked to be some modern electrical additions, the blue electrical boxes at 4:33. The filters had radioactive symbols on them, doubt the Germans were worried about nuclear in WWII. Some doors were wood and had relatively modern looking door knobs. Looks to have been used during the cold war era.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@bcreason]

I saw some plastic coffee makers in there as well.

[@bcreason]

Very cool. Odd mix of modern and old equipment. It’s possible it was used as a fallout shelter until recently. That blue equipment in the power room looks very recent. To bad you didn’t get a manufactured date from them. The original equipment doesn’t seem to be in use. More evidence that the blue stuff is very modern as it so much smaller. The appliances don’t look like 1940s era. Most things are clean and rust free, like they were being taken care of and the humidity was being kept down. Hard to do underground in that climate. I expected to see signs of flooding. There maybe a pump still with power to keep it dry. What else, plastic bodied typewriter, modern track lighting in the control room, I thought I saw some beige plastic switches on the walls. Some of the phone equipment looked new. You may have been suffering a lack of oxygen, carbon monoxide or natural gas poisoning. You should explore with an air pack.

[@osfrajyllandogdanmark1090]

I thinks it’s a danish Nuclear bunker because i saw the word “LUK DØREN” what means close the door. And the Big map og Denmark

[@drwhoeric]

The fact that some of the signs are in English tells me this was a post war NATO bunker.

[@daviddepoe7942]

I'm a 50+ woodsman and survivalist. I have friends who have invited me on explorations similar to this like abandoned and forgotten dams, mines, factories, fish hatcheries and even an abandoned smelting mill but I keep declining as in nature I have a pretty good idea the dangers and how to avoid them but an abandoned and forgotten man made structure you never know what to expect and can find yourself in serious trouble in an instant. I stick with what I know and don't mess around where I don't belong.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Sounds like a good way to live life my friend :) Thanks for watching.

[@floridareedsreviews]

The dizziness, nausea, and feeling uncomfortable could be explained by bad air, like others have mentioned, but they could also be explained by high emf, electric-magnetic fields. They directly affect the electric impulses in your body, upsetting things. Emf detectors are usually not too expensive and can help determine if an environment is safe.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could very well be yes. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@lajossimon6371]

Strong Emf can also explain the phone issue . I bet u have true .

[@thekingsilverado3266]

I suspect there was more bunker to that little bunker just by thee size of that dual air pump system perhaps there was another area of sorts. Being the place was powered up there is more to it that what is seen.

[@George-hs2zm]

Why did those green air filter canisters have ☢️ symbols on them?

[@thekingsilverado3266]

@@George-hs2zm Nuclear filters which R common. In alotta countries the filters R sealed but idiots open em... In the case of that bunker it appears there some other part network still in operations so those filters may be used or opened new.. The reasons those pumps R running and that place is still energized is there more than meets the surface as the Cliche goes... In America most military filters have dates on em... he should have looked at the date codes but then again if there is something else in operation possibly illegal they may leave old filters there on purpose. Many European bunkers are still powered up they know what the world and America can deliver at moments notice... With those HUGE fans running those fans are not for that surface bunker that is why U see those sealed off vent pipes like where he goes down inside that is a vent pipe and it went up in that challace stairs meaning shallow stairs as well as several of those 5 inch steel pipes have been capped off inside where he was at despite his lack of air that could be why. Those huge pumps could be pulling air from 4-5-6 miles away. Unlike mines only have a few vents and air shafts bunkers have more than one air supply route. Make a note of it... People that build their own bunkers at home notice that stuff immediately. Air needs to be drawn in and out.

[@RandomRetr0]

Al the cabinet doors are open and the ventilation is running which means they’re trying to keep the moisture out, but the filter is probably full of mold depending when it was changed last so you might have gotten sick from bad air. The military are probably keeping it in a state where they could set up in there in an emergency

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@gbuzztard]

It also had updated electrical boxes at the start of the video

[@spankthemonkey3437]

@@gbuzztard I also saw fresh wood on a frame

[@m42037]

Hush hush ah history Hunter? Lol

[@RootzRockBand]

Also rooms Labeled in English??

[@NobbiesGnomeRescue]

I think the reason you felt sick was the old paint finishes and lubrication oils “gassing off”. As these older single stage (un-catalyzed air dry) finishes deteriorate, they create seriously noxious chemical laden air in enclosed spaces. I think the reason you were able to enter that bunker is because someone was following a venting procedure (usually 24hrs with 100x cfm over volume). Modern bunkers use multistage epoxy or urethane finishes to avoid this toxicity problem and off-gassing of chemicals in enclosed spaces.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could very well be and thanks for being here with us :)

[@sandracosta29]

It appears that a group of people is making sure that this place is well preserved. It looked very much alive. No wonder you had a panic attack: I was expecting at any time a voice saying "what the hell you're doing here?" That was so weird, keys in the right place, opened door, lights still on... creepy, but also fascinating. Great find!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching :)

[@thekingsilverado3266]

Those coffee makers and some of that electrical is late 80s or early 1990s vintage. Having an air pump running means there is more to that bunker than just the bunker. I have heard of 2 Austrian and a few Alaskan bunkers that run a few miles in length as well multiple levels. I can definitely tell ppl Wright Patterson runs more than 5-6 levels deep. There is bunker here locally the coal companies used it has a natural river running right thru the bunker. The coal company circa 1948 or so cut right thru the bunker by accident. I guess when people don't know things are there sheet can happen. There was a local road collapse several years ago whereas it took several months to solve the problem by building a bridge of sorts for restoring the road surface to normal. Local folks got in after work hours after road crews talked about finding tunnels and the bunker others went down took pictures.

[@NurdRage777]

It's prolly a cold war bunker and not ww2..

[@NurdRage777]

Yea it's a cold war bunker from the 80s. Look at 5:53

[@NurdRage777]

@@WW2HistoryHunter 11:30 sounds like radiation sickness bro get checked. You might have been exposed to high levels of radioactive material maybe dust or whatever... NOT good. So here is the reason why it was probably left to rott away. Everything has a reason.

[@djninja735]

This is just absolutely INCREDIBLE!! I really hope this doesn't get vandalised, it would be so sad. This is amazing history! Thank you for sharing

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I hope so too!

[@theculturedthug6609]

That's not a German ww2 bunker it looks like a post ww2 cold war bunker.

[@worldtraveler930]

Unfortunately there's evidence that junkies have already been down there and started stripping out copper and other valuable artifacts!!! 😠

[@awkwardautistic]

​@@theculturedthug6609Yes I'm sure you know exactly when it was built 😂

[@gemeuxclient741]

1990 no 1944 ok??

[@francismewton3276]

Dear friend it was nice to catch up with you again ,that bunker was awesome.please keep safe you and your son and daughter 🤗

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you :)

[@theodorewiltrout8770]

Apparently this bunker was in use long after the war. Hope it doesn't get vandalized. The door marked lab makes me question what was being worked on here. Wish I was there with you to explore the bunker with you. Thank you.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes used post war and built by the Germans. Thanks

[@stephenreeves314]

You think someone was doing a fallout larp in there?

[@rogermckinnon5738]

Yes looking at some of the fixtures it was definitely used after the war for some purpose.

[@KD2HJP]

Photo Process Lab

[@jacobgrundtvig2975]

Cold war. It is jylland/ Danmark on the board…

[@williamcummings4894]

Wow, this bunker is absolutely amazing and fully intact, even running power. It's amazing that the fan for the ventilation system was still operating condition. Thank you, history hunter.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I know , what a great place to bump into William. That is the result of great people supporting our work :)

[@gemeuxclient741]

كان هذا الموقع يشتغل حت. سنت 1990 اي قبل انتها الحرب البارده فما الغرابت في ذللك؟؟ لان الاجزه و قوابس التيار الكهرباؤ ة الابواب كلها تعود لعرنا الحالي ة لؤس للاربعنات

[@johnhoward6262]

remeber when he was at 80k subs good too see he's getting the recognition he deserves

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you my friend for your great support and greetings from us.

[@mikemorrison192]

I would have to agree with others that there was a concentration of some sort of gas in that bunker. I've had experience with that sort of thing myself. Definitely a strange situation. I appreciate you and your traveling to these locations and sharing the adventures with us. I'm glad there were no lasting effects from the bunker. I'd hate to think that you or your were ever in danger. God bless you both.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I know and all is well. Thanks for being here :)

[@bryantd6116]

Sorry I have to correct myself regarding the rust it does not emit co2 it just depletes oxygen, it's electronics, as they decompose/ deteriorate they emit H2S or hydrogen sulfide Wich is toxic corrosive and combustible. I also wanted to mention a cpl of meters to look at and read about be Shure When looking at personal protection meters to get you one that detects (H2S - hydrogen sulfide) (O2 - oxygen, or the lack of ) ( CO2 - csrbondioxide ) (EX - explosive gas) They have good ones that detect all 4 gasses for under a hundred bucks Bosean and Coreel are two good brand meters with reasonable prices . Fnirsi brand PPG Geiger counter is a good meter for under sixty dollars and it detects beta gama and x-ray along with base radiation. I just wanted to mention these meters an correct my incorrect information on the rust.

[@James-ov9rh]

Its crazy how well preserved it was and no standing water.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes what a fantastic location and just loved that.

[@dhanagunter5893]

It already looked like some vandalism took place. The people stripping things down may have had to get out if they exoerienced the same things tou did.

[@sctsh1491]

and pretty modern coffee pots

[@JasonP6339]

Because the place was used in modern times.... anybody with common sense can see that 3/4 of the shit in there was from the past 30 or 35 years.......

[@msylvain59]

Getting a multi gas detector /alerter device would definitely be a good idea for such areas. My guess is low oxygen here.

[@robertk8634]

Carbon Monoxide Detector

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We do have one just forgot it and didn knot anticipate any bunkers in there. Thanks.

[@justmengracie]

@@WW2HistoryHunter actually need an air monitor that measures O2 not just CO2. Oxygen content is critical. there can be low O2/Oxygen levels due to gasses like radon or possibly ozone displacing the O2 not just CO2. Also radon gas is very harmful. Charcoal filters on a respirator will remove some harmful elements but the only remedy for low O2 levels is an O2 bottle.... or lots of fresh air movement and ventilation. Also inhaling mold spores can affect some people very badly with near immediate effects. Keep in mind how fast allergens in the air can affect a person. You should always use an N95 mask at the very least and have an O2 meter.Hopefully this place was not used as a clandestine Meth lab because the leftover chemicals will make you sick also.

[@gregmannos]

This is one of your most incredible finds !!! It looks mostly frozen in time. SO AWESOME !!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciate you watching.

[@gomergomez1984]

Excellent video even with the post WW2 upgrades it’s an absolute treasure to find, hope locals don’t go and destroy it. I used to explorer the destroyed Siegfried Line bunkers near Zweibrücken hoping to find something in the 80s, but this is a jackpot of coolness find.

[@mattholland8966]

Yeah, on the way back from the safe you walked past 2 plastic drip coffee makers. This started life as a ww2 bunker, but it's still alive and may be someone starting a sweet bomb/ bug out shelter. Proceed with caution, they might like to keep the location secret. If the air system is still running, they are drying it out. It appears the typewriter went into production about 1960's so yeah its been active after the war.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great place and thanks for watching. By the way we never reveal ANY locations we find or stumble across :)

[@markpalmer6760]

This complex was probably used by the allies back during the cold war just like the tunnels in pirmasens were I've spent some time during war games. Pretty cool.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could be. Thanks for watching.

[@Cre80s]

Yes, it appears to have been made use of and abandoned by more than one military over the decades.

[@vondahartsock-oneil3343]

As someone who suffers PTSD and Chronic Anxiety, I can't say I've ever felt nausea with it. Although, when overcome with emotion, who can say? Every single person and human body is diff. I'd still lean towards bad air, whatever it may be. I won't speculate. Have watched you for a good 9-10 yrs. and only sporadically the last few. So glad to catch up with you and know there are still many many neat places and artifacts left to be discovered. Even with so many others out looking, there's plenty for you all I think/hope. This is by far, one of the neatest and most exhilarating finds tho. They are all great, but I could really feel your emotion and shock of finding this well kept place. GREAT WORK!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching and for commenting. Appreciated :)

[@oldtop4682]

This was used into the 70s or early 80s from the look of some of the stuff. It's a command center, likely focused on shipping lanes and/or lanes of attack. There is some fairly modern communications interfaces on the wall there, but it's interesting that they seem to have used the German terminal blocks for their phone circuits. The typewriter is 1970s vintage. Two of the 4 filters have radiological stickers on them, but the other two appear to be original-original. The set-up of the whole thing points to keeping a survivable command center should WWIII had started. Not unknown for NATO to reuse German structures like this for secure locations. The power is probably on because some of the circuits are still in use and just pass through there. The way you went in is likely for technical folks to service the active lines and such....but someone left the cover off for all our benefit! Or, could be a really crappy Air B&B lol. Amazing to see some of the original German systems still in use.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Very interesting place to be honest. Thanks my friend.

[@henryganzer4685]

there was no lid to see around the entrance, where is it? also not much dirt and rubble in the round entrance shaft and on the stairs so it is open since a short time.

[@jankro1]

Some of the electrical components are much newer than wwII

[@nicholaswilliams4336]

If there is no lid... why isn’t it flooded ?

[@kevinb4783]

likely NATO, all the writing in English, so maybe US or British operated

[@trevortaylor5501]

Oviletti 82 typewritter was made in the 1960's in Brittan. Gives you a time frame of operation.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks for watching

[@robertgaylor7881]

Tea kettle looks more modern

[@Belltone]

This was a great video. Be careful exploring places like that. Thanks for the video.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you, I will

[@danmitchell1665]

This was an amazing find. With everything still working and many original items there, it was like a look back in time! Keep up the amazing videos.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you! Will do!

[@joebrown1382]

Sounds like you were just so overwhelmed with what you saw that anxiety took over. You couldn't believe what you had found. You like so much what you do & we can always hear it in you voice with every exploration but this one was out of this world. It kinda looks like Cold War stuff, too new to be WW2 but I could be wrong.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

It is a incredible place yes and i loved it just some stuff happening that i cant explain. Thanks Joe.

[@marymullings3823]

Wow, this is incredible. I don't know what happened to you, but am I ever glad you filmed it. Unreal the places you and Eagle eye find. Thank you

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jeffhanlon2145]

The sound! You recorded what the pulse of that bunker sounds like with everything running. Incredible.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks Jeff.

[@chuckmaddison2924]

This is amazing. A few months ago I met a German fella who was a kid in Germany during the war. He told me a story about a kid in his school. When the British flew over, they would go down into the basement . In school, this kid said to the teacher. " When we go into the basement, Daddy talks to the stove and the stove talks back " . You can guess what happened. He was arrested. Interesting times. So glad we are friends now. Take care from Australia.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@edtoomuchfun957]

The style of furniture and the construction to me seems much more in line with the 60's than WW2.

[@joepreuitt4658]

By the color and the equipment that is still in there, it looks like this facility was used well into the Cold War also. Very cool find!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks Joe :)

[@markmartinez7998]

Definitely cold war do to the nuclear stickers on the filters

[@DarioGabriella-yu3yb]

Avery thing is intact like was fited the day before, I believe this is Ar fake things,I never see things so clean ,no rusty, is not clean but is not dert to as some thing is setting there for over 90 years.

[@hughgrection3052]

Yeah definitely cold war. The colors remind me of the 50's-60's Era also. The ww2 German bunkers that I've seen tend to have eagles and German directions spray painted with stencils near each doorway also. I noticed there was some English writing there in places also. This hints to after ww2 and maybe we had USA staff mixed with the Germans there?

[@DarioGabriella-yu3yb]

@@hughgrection3052 thanks mate I no that furniture not wass there fromm the ww ll ,and ar for sore lots more lot late the that time ,to mach well preserved ,wass used for some other perpes late ,like you seei on the 50 and 60 .

[@RNemy509]

Definitely seems as though this was in use long after WW2. Perhaps a cold war era shelter or bunker of some sort? Definitely a spooky situation, but very cool. The power being on and things running is absolutely nuts!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

could be. Thanks for being here.

[@jarikinnunen1718]

The coffee maker was from seventies and english teksts pointing NATO owner. Pump was German product. The map was local area and color codes was some alarm levels?

[@Iaintwoke]

The nuclear symbol on the air filters are a bit of a giveaway. Definitely more modern use like you said.👍

[@atpepsi]

The fact that there was so much written in English... Definitely not straight out of WW2 Germany, although there was lots of hardware from that era still there!

[@rileyuktv6426]

Definitely looks like a WW2 German bunker refurbished and repurposed for Cold War - with later “lab” tenant

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@Ambarres]

Thanks

[@acerjuglans383]

Those radioactive stickers didnt concern you??

[@Bragedrage909]

They are air filters so only dangerous if toxic air has been filtered.

[@matterhaz2980]

This is absolutely amazing I've said it before and I'll say it again YOU ARE SO LUCKY to be able to find and appreciate these amazing pieces of history frozen in time all over Europe. Unfortunately in Canada there isn't much to see here for history of the war or in general! The wests motto is crush and make it new and better no preservation here. Thank you for continuing to preserve history through your adventures!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for being here my friend :)

[@cheeseducky8132]

Wow that was 😧 scary. Cool vid History Hunters. These bunkers are just amazing how they are still standing and there is just sooo many. Crazy😅

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@StalinLovsMsmZioglowfagz]

@@WW2HistoryHunter Wait, so what’s keeping anyone from building their own power supply like that place has again? I’m no engineer, but I’ve always known they desalinated water and powered their own stuff on all sides in the war.

[@kittyfanatic1980]

Someone is still upkeeping that bunker. It’s so awesome seeing all the original equipment still intact and unmolested. Probably a museum of some sort. Very rare as the allied usually dismantled the equipment.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great little explore and thanks :)

[@allenhigginbotham3740]

What an amazing bunker. I would have been nervous to, hearing the ventilation pump running made it seem spooky. Thank you for the tour. Can't wait for the next adventure.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

It was pretty scary to be honest Allen :) Thanks for you great support :)

[@johnhanson5943]

Reminds me of an bunker from the war converted into a Nato bunker. I visited one near Basel. Huge and unused - but could be used again quickly in a hurry. Still had a generator, lighting, a lift, etc.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok good to know and we thank you for being here.

[@johnpike4551]

Absolutely incredible!! Obviously, there has been a lot of post-war activity there, but to see some of the original fixtures is amazing. I did get a weird vibe about the bunker, while watching the video, I think it was because there was power on in there. As somebody else has commented, I think you should invest in some gas detectors to make sure that it's safe to go into these underground installations. Thank you and EE for such an amazing explore 👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

we are for sure getting some new gear and thanks for being here John.

[@markzirbes1245]

That one room had two modern automatic coffee drip maker pots on the shelf and the refrigerator was modern conpact refrigerator that was very Ausome.

[@billyshane3804]

Another brilliant presentation. Thank you so much.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Our pleasure!

[@Impastanonymous]

Man,you really had the ball of steel to jumped into that bunker by yourself😮 I think you might had been encountered with residual "different level of frequency or energy" down there. I saw a dead mouse, that's not a good sign.the bunker might having lack of oxygen or polluted by poisonous gas. Stay safe and, Much appreciate for this!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I wish i knew and thanks for watching.

[@MuwaUWU]

​​@@WW2HistoryHunter in older bunkers especially ones where they haven't been maintained and who-knows-how-long a lack of oxygen is a massive concern...

[@MuwaUWU]

Also that's an incorrect use of the word energy

[@Impastanonymous]

@@MuwaUWU thank you for the grammar correction

[@goosecouple]

g.h.o.s.t.

[@CindyWilson.]

HH, when you 1st showed what was down the hole, I figured it would be filled with water. A ladder and stairs, amazing! I kept worrying that you would turn around and someone would be standing there! Ghost or human! I'm sorry to hear about what happened down there. I am so grateful you are ok, and EE didn't go down with you. I don't want either one of you to get sick out there. I'm hoping this will help you with fuel or whatever is needed the most. Thank you for sharing this amazing video and for all of the work you put into these. I'm going back to watch this again and see what I missed the 1st time! Take care and keep up the great work. Enjoying all of these!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We do try to be very careful and we are glad all is well. We thank you for the great support and will come in handy. Thanks Cindy.

[@leonpoole7952]

At 13:28 A wall mounted box has the date 26.09.05 written on it. That, plus quite a lot of more modern electrical installations (including some that look like telecoms switches that have data bus style connections at 14:28) would suggest that this facility was in use for something up until at least 2005. A fascinating find though.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Interesting place yes and it is a WW2 bunker used post war yes. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@scooby70611]

Yes and at the 8:15 mark on the video as you enter a room, to the right on the top shelf is a modern coffee maker. Obviously recently used location. Surprised there’s no water penetration with the entrance uncovered like that.

[@davidandrews5192]

Incredible find, Who? why? when? maintains this, it's like a walk through in a museum. And so well preserved and respected

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We will never reveal where it is or anything more then what you see. Thanks.

[@gkinla1]

That bunker was on the more mysterious side. I was white knuckled, waiting for the big reveal. Happy you made it out okay. I often wonder if the air in these bunkers, is old and stale. Although the fan was still running, you didn’t mention if you felt, any air flowing around you. It’s a good thing EE was topside.

[@NEKOYASHX]

The only thing I can think of is the fumes from a generator powering that fan building up?

[@gkinla1]

@@NEKOYASHX I don’t think it was powered by a gas or diesel generator. This was a post WW2, refurbished bunker. The electrical power is connected to the electrical grid. IMHO

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

It is a German WW2 bunker used post war.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Didnt fell any air flow around but could hear the fan. Thanks.

[@raymondhoagland4976]

What a find of this bunker , ventilation system ! Incredible how many rooms and how far it goes ! Should carry a air meter reading any time going in any kind of hole like they do in the mines , the place is unbelievable ! Thanks for sharing, stay safe !!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks and we appreciate you being here :)

[@jamesallan6847]

Amazing!!! I've watched for yrs as you know, this one, by far got me nail biting my friend!!! Defo braver man than me! Thanks so much for your efforts! Wow! Our best from Kelowna bc! James n the family ❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@tedfuchs9132]

I enjoy your travels around Europe to see first hand the unbelievable amount of construction that had been done in such a short period. I'd like to see what you would think of going to smaller towns that were fairly untouched by the war and getting permission from some of the older residents that have lived through the war. Would imagine the amount of relics in attics and outbuildings would be staggering. Not to mention the possibly new places to go to.Just for looking at and getting their personal experiences would be very educational. Those that survived obviously had very rough lives for long after the war.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

WE have done that actually and will show some of that from our Eastern Front road trip. Thanks.

[@Buck1954]

Somebody is keeping that place lit.

[@georgeweise4610]

Incredible find, who was using it post war? Thanks again for sharing this with us. Great job locating it.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i dont know and i dont know anything actually about it. Thanks.

[@WalletMonkeys]

Wow that is by far the best preserved place I have ever seen. Stunning find!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@suepalin9202]

Thank you for returning to the bunker to record this video. As other commentators have said, it must have been the stale air, fumes, gas, etc, which made you light-headed and nauseous. It's certainly a very odd place and I imagine that it's a disused NATO bunker - ,the phonetic alphabet (Alpha, Bravo, etc), list, maps and diagrammes on the walls would suggest a NATO exercise with the Royal Danish Navy. But I wonder who's paying for the electricity bill...What will you and EE find next?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

You never know Sue and only time will tell. Thanks for being here :)

[@davewilson9738]

I would hazard a guess that the large filter containers with hazardous material symbols on could have been an issue too HH. As others say, get a gas meter, Geiger counter etc for your safety. Great video!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We have and will use that in future explores. THanks.

[@pmburke1973]

I noticed those canister marked radioactive at 5:50 ☢️ ☢️ ☢️ ☢️ ☢️ ☢️ ☢️ maybe they were not weapons, but for medical x-Ray equipment.

[@BruceSeesall]

You were Brave man to have gone in that far into this CLEAR War Bunker....

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@three-phase562]

Keep yourself safe out there HH, you never know what is lurking around in the depths of these old bunkers. Nice mix of original electrical equipment and later more cold war era stuff. Whatever is going on down there they certainly seem to like their coffee!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great explore and thanks my friend.

[@earlshaner4441]

Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your adventures in history

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Hello Earl and we are glad you are here with us. Have a great day :)

[@StalinLovsMsmZioglowfagz]

@earl sharner Christ forbid we still built quality shit like that, eh? Built in Obsolescence.

[@fritzt0815]

Might maybe a WW2 Bunker, but to me it looks more like a Cold-War Bunker. Too much "modern" cabeling and equipment. Looks like from the 80's to early 90's. Some switches (black, round ones) look older. So my conclusion is that this WW2 Bunker was partly modernized through cold-war times - as was done with many of them.

[@northernskys]

What an amazing find. Obviously a lot of work was done on that command bunker after the war, since a lot of the fittings are definitely not original, but it certainly gives you a great sense of what it would have been like under German occupation. I suspect during your first time through, you found a pocket of "bad air". Possibly in the room marked "LAB" with the skull and crossbones post it note under the sign. With the doors closed, and only the ventilation pump running, and no other movements to disturb the air, like people moving around, "bad air" can build up just from mould, or fittings like wood, paint, etc. slowly decomposing, and giving off who knows what chemicals. Perhaps this is why the ventilation pump was left running and no one was home. Someone was just giving the system time to clear the old air out, and circumstance just put you in the right place at the wrong time. Thankfully our favourite HH was okay, and like the trooper he is, continued on with the exploration. Many thanks my friend for showing us this fascinating bunker. Stay safe, stay well!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

That could very well be what happened. I really wish i understand more what happened. We are getting some new ger for different monitoring of air etc for the future and upcoming cray underground explores :) Thanks Peter.

[@northernskys]

@@WW2HistoryHunter Part of Confined Spaces training helps you to identify such hazards. Most of the caves and bunkers you have explored have had reasonable natural air flow, but that bunker, being buried, with only that small entrance, would have next to zero air flow, so if the air pumps are off, which would be most of the time, the air goes bad, oxygen levels drop, and anyone entering can become light headed, panicky, disoriented, and nauseous. Like you did. You did the right thing, getting out straight away. By the time you went back in, you had disturbed the air enough to make it a little better. Happily, it all came good. Stay safe my friend. Cheers to EE, and BBG.

[@fredv7487]

What an awesome find. Hmm might have to look more into the history of the area. Would chalk it up to like that heavy feeling you get when you visit Dachau. Looking at those gauges they show no input. Hmmm might need to send the paranormal folks in to investigate. But what a fantastic find you and EE had found. Thanks for sticking it out and taking us along. 👍👍👍👍👍🍻🍻

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great explore and thanks Fred :)

[@kimberlygrace3866]

Omg that is crazy and the power still running, blows my mind. Wow

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes a very special place that is and thanks for watching :)

[@SIG442]

It looks like someone was there very recently, also some of the boxes look like modern ones. The puking feeling might be a gas leak which might indicate that it's being used by a gas company. With all English texts in there this might even be more reality. Telephone land lines might be present too and some internet, but might then be for a local town or something.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@donaldmesserschmidt3890]

The things you come across on your explorations!! Amazing! I wonder if there was sewer gas in an area of the bunker you traveled through and you were exposed? This bad air would have made you feel ill and might have caused an unsettling feeling. Quite an interesting place with a lot of gear in it that could be brought back into use if need be but it needs to be ventilated! Another great video HH! Stay safe and stay well!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

That could very well have been the case Donald. I really dont know why i was so sick first and then could not force myself to speak and then i could go down again and record it all. Very unusual if you ask me. Loved to have that experience. Thank for being here my friend.

[@jerusdc]

Glad I found this channel. You find some incredible things!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We appreciate you being here and thanks for watching.

[@GG9B180]

Add Starlink Wi-Fi , heating, air conditioning, working fridge with food, bed, and my gaming pc. Goodbye world.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@paca_bill4863]

Amazing find! It really does preserve the historic as well as more modern era. Some local military unit historian might know something about it, if there are any military bases close by. A bit concerned seeing the radiological stickers on the two filters :) Hopefully the property owner will take steps necessary to keep it intact and not let it be vandalized. (But yeah, it could make a really cool AirB&B with some upgrades!)

[@Stealfos]

Probably to show the filters are fallout proof.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great place yes. Thanks for watching.

[@bishop5400]

Look to me like it was in the process of being maintained or repaired and there were some modernizations with the electricity. The ventilation was certainly turned on. It looked too clean to be abandoned.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@norbfio1]

Old school history hunter vibes at the end!! So, since it said "lab" on the door, and the ventilation system was on... could there have been some residual chemical in the air that made you sick? I'm glad you're ok, and this was an amazing bunker! Thank you!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i really dont know my friend. It was a exciting explore so sudden in the forest and glad all is well. Thanks.

[@Bill53AD]

Outstanding find HH, glad you didn't go down the tube headfirst. That is a heck of a mix of German and Local post war. I can tell you that the blue console in the map room sells for $3,000 as it sat there. Did it have a machine gun point on the other end? That the power is still on is a bewildering thing. I wonder if a group of local kids are/were using it as a playhouse. No military would have hyphenated the communications label. This is still a great find. Wonder if there was an EMI field being generated or in the case of becoming ill an area was flooded with ultrasonics. We used to use it as an intruder defense but most states here it is illegal. Glad you are ok no apparent damage and you are well. Greetings to the family. Stay safe and well out there.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We did not see anything above ground Interesting place that is and unusual for me what happened there. All is well just somehow not there. Very strange. Thanks William :)

[@Stealfos]

Wich console you mean ?

[@Bill53AD]

@@Stealfos time stamp 17:06

[@shellybelly35]

That's a cold war bunker as nuclear filtration wasn't developed until the late 50s and 60s Modern equipment has been added like the blue boxes on the wall and with electrics running means someone was down there just before you entered. Some of the doors and doorframes are fairly new. Its in the middle of being refurbished as much of whats in their is probably less then 20 to 30 years old. Its probably an observation and communication strategic bunker. But definitely has been recently entered and worked on just before you entered, always go with a rad meter a particle meter and pollution meters so you know wht you could be facing. The dizziness is likely stale air and lack of oxygen in the air, a particle monitor could warn you of this.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Ok , it is a German WW2 bunker ALSO used post war. Thanks for watching.

[@Tuxedosandhandgrenades]

U were definitely breathing bad air, there are reports of people having extreme paranoia and nightmarish hallucinations, hence your feelings of unease, anxiety and on the verge of panic, something about breathing bad air seems to mess with the fight or flight part of our brain along with causing serious respiratory problems.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for comment and for watching.

[@JediMando11]

Check for radiation down there. At 12:50 I saw green barrels with yellow hazard signs

[@JJLewin1]

What an incredible find, quite controversial as most equipment is German as you would expect, but, the typewriter is an English layout and some of the planning boards are written in English. Incredible that there is still power running, or could somebody be running the fans to keep it dry down there? Fantastic and a big well done.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great place to find and explore. Thanks.

[@perkelix]

Some of the electric boxes are fairly recent, but much of the cables have been removed.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Strange place that is yes. Thanks.

[@stevebiesiadabada6669]

This bunker was so fantastic, you felt bad it might have been something in there, that was a German command center everything was in good shape, thank you , there is so much out there, thank you, Steve

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Loved it and thanks for watching :)

[@earlshaner4441]

Being dizzy is one of the signs of poor ventilation brother

[@NEKOYASHX]

Do you know if he has any equipment to detect CO2 or other kinds of hazardous gases? Stay safe history bro 😢

[@brettz8364]

Yes this was my first thought too

[@earlshaner4441]

I don't know Robert you have to ask him

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Might have been that but i really could not tell. THanks.

[@earlshaner4441]

Any time my friend

[@Scottyschannelmtb]

I wouldn’t want the electric bill for that bunker being on since ww2 ❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@Scottyschannelmtb]

@@WW2HistoryHunter thank you for the great videos all the best to you and the family ❤️👌🏻🇬🇧

[@dannyjaar]

its a forgotten one for the energy company

[@chrisskinner7859]

Pretty cool . Do you know if the property is for sale? Is it possible to get in touch with the property owner ?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I have no clue. Thanks for watching.

[@ralphhathaway-coley5460]

In retrospect, I guess the fact the ventilation was running and the entrance (originally the emergency exit?) was open might have been a clue that the air quality was not good, and it was being flushed out. Say safe and remember to always carry the air quality tester at all times. The symptoms you described reminded me of my father's description of the effects of mild nerve gas exposer he was subjected to whilst doing his national service with the RAF in the early 1950s (so they would recognize the symptoms in the event of a chemical attack).

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We are investing in several types of new gear to monitor and keep us even safe. Thank you for being here.

[@leepylee8026]

You could live in that right now! Amazing dude!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great explore and thanks for being here.

[@number6715]

If you don't already have a GOOD Giger counter get one! You go to so many places and on what you thought were air filters I thought I saw on the canasters a radioactive sticker. Germany was working on nuclear material.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We have one now and thanks for watching.

[@MrAdammace]

Incredible, is the bunker on private land? I only ask as it doesn’t seem to vandalised. Crazy place, great vid

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I can not reveal any info about the bunker. Thanks.

[@ctg6734]

Man, what a crazy discovery! Really makes one wonder who owns it and what was it being used for.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Agree and thanks :)

[@jimdickenson6600]

Fascinating. It looks like there are quite a lot of telephone lines coming into that place too. It also looks like all the telecommunications equipment was removed, just empty areas on the walls and disconnected wires. Wonder who is paying for the electricity to run the fan 24x7?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i really can tell all i figured out is that it is for sure a German WW2 bunker ALSO used post war. Thanks for being here :)

[@RK57AZ]

This has to be one of your best bunker finds to date! Great work!!! In the room next to the one with the stove/ fridge and running fan I could have sworn I saw a green colored phone? If it was a phone I was hoping that you would have picked it up to see if it had a dial tone. That would have been” really cool” or if someone said hello when you picked up the handset? I would have loved to see your reaction. Can’t wait for the eastern front work to start showing up! Stay safe and healthy you guys. Ron Ps; The more I think about this bunker, I can’t stop wondering if it was used by the US or NATO ( English writing everywhere) during the cold or post Cold War years depending on if it was located in East or West Germany? Also, the open manhole should have ( I think ) let a fair amount of moisture in depending on how long it’s been open? The stairs were dry as well as the floor at the bottom of the stairs. The walls and ceiling were dry too! The blower must be removing moisture somehow and is equipped with another source for fresh dry air? The only rust that I saw was on the safes and a little on the hardened doors? A truly spooky place to visit if you let your mind wander! I can picture clandestine special operations or spies working out of there. Think of the 007 tools and tricks of the trade being developed there for “ Their eyes only”!!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Hm why didnt i do that :) Thanks.

[@oldtop4682]

@@WW2HistoryHunter At that point did you really want to hear anything coming over the phone? That's just asking to get the crap scared out of you! : )

[@RaoulThomas007]

If HH picked up the phone, it would probably have been a utility on the phone explaining their electric bill was about 80 years past due.

[@oldtop4682]

@@RaoulThomas007 LOL

[@kab7044]

Looks like it was used after the war, the writing of the colours were in English and other writings. Also, one of the tables had a cut out for a TV type monitors.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great place to explore. Thanks.

[@BrianBrewer-bv1fg]

I enjoy watching everything about ww2.. Thank you very much.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciated my friend :)

[@dass1333]

Used yet not vandalized. Incredible! Could be the air system is not bringing in fresh air. Fan could be just moving the same air around. The open top let's in just enough air to not suffocate you?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I wish i knew more but i really felt something strong at present there. THanks Das.

[@StalinLovsMsmZioglowfagz]

@@WW2HistoryHunter crazy no one lives there. In the US it’d have to be cemented in. Of course, our homeless now live in houses they’ve squatted in, in expensive neighborhoods, it’s insane.

[@iainweller452]

If you felt dizzy or sick maybe there was bad air, perhaps you should get an Oxygen Monitor the kind miners use, just a thought, stay safe HH

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could be indeed. Thanks Iain.

[@haroldbutton7693]

A step back in time. Thank you.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes we really wanted you and all he rest to see this. T'hanks.

[@SeanLindsay-gr9nx]

everything looks so new

[@genebourcier7518]

There's a reason someone left the air filter system running ! Maybe radon gas is present in the hole in the ground ? 🤔

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well i really dot know. Thanks for watching.

[@bsanchez3563]

Hey thx to you legit for posting as this is an incredibke thing to see imo.

[@richardbrobeck2384]

Great Video !!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks!

[@earlshaner4441]

The ventilation is not working properly that is why you were having problems brother

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

COuld be that yes. Thanks.

[@NEKOYASHX]

The “maybe died to a ghost” bill is adding up

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Hm , really :)

[@eddroberts1681]

That is unbelievable!! In such good condition wow ! Great find

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@whodathunkitme7802]

Who is paying the electric bill?

[@NEKOYASHX]

I think someone further down the comments said that military does not pay electricity? Something about they don’t have meters placed on everything it just measures how much load it’s drawing at any given time

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I dont know whatsoever about that. Thanks.

[@sudiptahalderphotography9677]

The fucking government with your taxpayers money off course

[@junerobertson4389]

Wow!..never seen anything like it! A complete bunker almost intact.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@edwardbrophy9749]

Looks more like a cold war bunker?!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

It is a WW2 bunker made by the Germans for the Germans used post war as well. Thanks.

[@genes.3285]

It would be a shelter against a conventional attack, not nuclear. I would guess it was last occupied by the Americans. Odd that it was left open. A very impressive find. Maybe you had a premonition of some sort which made you sick. I get such premonitions and worries more often these days.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes Gene a interesting place to say the least. Something happened there i just dont know what. Thanks for being here with us.