Errymath: bunker

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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixnrl1rVuteaywWea39kCFE96u4QoCPirBzUz4fZnUwml1pRvF8rQmrBjH3-qfmEwjaeESrDUvl1DHDa6syiita76PqoOyfl9qhVrwFtfb_ePQbA6fSwoy6nluRRecVZ5kV252ASZ4y1s/s1600/4D5BEF5500000578-5857087-image-a-25_1529334742569.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" data-original-height="641" data-original-width="962" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixnrl1rVuteaywWea39kCFE96u4QoCPirBzUz4fZnUwml1pRvF8rQmrBjH3-qfmEwjaeESrDUvl1DHDa6syiita76PqoOyfl9qhVrwFtfb_ePQbA6fSwoy6nluRRecVZ5kV252ASZ4y1s/s1600/4D5BEF5500000578-5857087-image-a-25_1529334742569.jpg" /></a></div>
The site of a former nuclear 
bunker known as Mount Pony, where the Federal Reserve secretly 
stockpiled billions of dollars in cash, which they planned to use to 
replenish currency supplies in the wake of Armageddon, in Culpeper, 
Virginia. In 2007, the facility was converted to the Library of Congress
 Packard Campus for Audio-Visual Conservation; it now provides 
underground storage for the Library's vast collection of films and audio
 recordings.<br />
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These astonishing images offer a glimpse 
inside the bunkers built by the United States government that were 
designed to withstand a nuclear war.  </div>
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Though
 officials keep the details of the country's post-doomsday planning 
classified, evidence of their decades-long effort - some abandoned, some
 active - are hidden in plain sight around Washington DC, and beyond.   </div>
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In
 Washington terminology, it's known as 'continuity of government,' or 
COG - and it's meant to ensure that America continues to operate as a 
constitutional democracy with its 'leadership visible to the nation' and
 its military able to defend the US 'against all enemies, foreign and 
domestic.'</div>
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It was first developed 
during the Truman Administration, in the early days of nuclear weapons 
development. COG measures expanded greatly during the Cold War. </div>
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The US government built secret doomsday bunkers for federal employees in Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania.   </div>
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They
 constructed nuclear-hardened communications towers throughout the 
Washington region, so the White House could reach other top-level 
survivors.</div>
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And they also developed 
weaponry with 'second-strike capability' that would launch post-doomsday
 to prevent further attacks, a strategy known as mutually assured 
destruction, or MAD.  </div>
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    <img alt="The room that would have served as the House of Representatives in the event of a nuclear war inside a once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. The 112,544-square-foot (34,303-square-meter) bomb shelter, completed in 1961, included enough beds and supplies to accommodate all 535 lawmakers, as well as one staffer each. There were also decontamination chambers, an intensive care unit and a communications briefing room, all surrounded by three to five feet (one to one and a half meters) of concrete" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-93399e142ac56e8b" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF91500000578-5857087-image-a-23_1529334684156.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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The room that would have served 
as the House of Representatives in the event of a nuclear war inside a 
once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress 
beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, 
West Virginia. The 112,544-square-foot (34,303-square-meter) bomb 
shelter, completed in 1961, included enough beds and supplies to 
accommodate all 535 lawmakers, as well as one staffer each. There were 
also decontamination chambers, an intensive care unit and a 
communications briefing room, all surrounded by three to five feet (one 
to one and a half meters) of concrete</div>
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    <img alt="A dormitory for lawmakers inside a once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia " class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-fd1a6e6e690bc7e" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF56700000578-5857087-image-a-48_1529334860503.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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A dormitory for lawmakers inside
 a once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress 
beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, 
West Virginia </div>
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    <img alt="The north entrance portal - part of a two-mile long tunnel blasted through solid granite - serves as the primary entrance for the North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA, 10 May 2018. The secret government complex is built 2,000 feet beneath the summit of the mountain, in a bunker that can withstand a 30-megaton nuclear bomb, an electromagnetic pulse, and chemical, biological, and radiological attacks" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-a7ec66d9eac02a67" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF74400000578-5857087-image-a-27_1529334754026.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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The north entrance portal - part
 of a two-mile long tunnel blasted through solid granite - serves as the
 primary entrance for the North American Aerospace Defense Command's 
(NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in 
Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA, 10 May 2018. The secret government 
complex is built 2,000 feet beneath the summit of the mountain, in a 
bunker that can withstand a 30-megaton nuclear bomb, an electromagnetic 
pulse, and chemical, biological, and radiological attacks </div>
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    <img alt="Lyle Goodman closes the door on a former US Army munitions bunkers, which a developer is repurposing into a doomsday community for civilians called Vivos xPoint, near Edgemont, South Dakota. Vivos estimates that its 575 bunkers can hold 5,000 people, making it 'the largest survival community on earth'" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-d68b30bed6ac4726" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF80C00000578-5857087-image-a-35_1529334802233.jpg" width="962" />
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Lyle Goodman closes the door on a
 former US Army munitions bunkers, which a developer is repurposing into
 a doomsday community for civilians called Vivos xPoint, near Edgemont, 
South Dakota. Vivos estimates that its 575 bunkers can hold 5,000 
people, making it 'the largest survival community on earth'</div>
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    <img alt="The B entrance portal into Raven Rock Mountain Complex, a massive, 650-acre nuclear bunker and national security site built inside a hollowed-out mountain near Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. Constructed during the Cold War, the facility was conceived as a backup for the Pentagon and built to house military leadership, as well as the president, in the event of a nuclear disaster. Entry is through one of four portals, each protected by a 34-ton blast door" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-a210bfa862d7b2b3" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF61500000578-5857087-image-a-30_1529334773864.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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The B entrance portal into Raven
 Rock Mountain Complex, a massive, 650-acre nuclear bunker and national 
security site built inside a hollowed-out mountain near Blue Ridge 
Summit, Pennsylvania. Constructed during the Cold War, the facility was 
conceived as a backup for the Pentagon and built to house military 
leadership, as well as the president, in the event of a nuclear 
disaster. Entry is through one of four portals, each protected by a 
34-ton blast door </div>
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    <img alt="Former US Army munitions bunkers, which developer Robert Vicino is repurposing into a doomsday community for civilians called Vivos xPoint, near Edgemont, South Dakota" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-d408d1b5f9feffc0" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF7AC00000578-5857087-image-a-33_1529334796108.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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Former US Army munitions 
bunkers, which developer Robert Vicino is repurposing into a doomsday 
community for civilians called Vivos xPoint, near Edgemont, South Dakota</div>
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    <img alt="A nuclear-hardened communications tower and bunker known by the codename 'Corkscrew,' atop Lamb's Knoll near Park Hall, Maryland. Corkscrew was one of a network of towers secretly built during the Cold War to facilitate communications between the White House and other continuity of government facilities, such as Raven Rock and Mount Weather, in the event of a nuclear disaster. The tower has since been deactivated and the site is now used by the FAA" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-50f1a4fe86aa60ab" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF45B00000578-5857087-image-a-32_1529334790163.jpg" width="962" /></div>
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A nuclear-hardened 
communications tower and bunker known by the codename 'Corkscrew,' atop 
Lamb's Knoll near Park Hall, Maryland. Corkscrew was one of a network of
 towers secretly built during the Cold War to facilitate communications 
between the White House and other continuity of government facilities, 
such as Raven Rock and Mount Weather, in the event of a nuclear 
disaster. The tower has since been deactivated and the site is now used 
by the FAA</div>
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    <img alt="The intensive care unit inside a once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. The 112,544-square-foot (34,303-square-meter) bomb shelter, completed in 1961, included enough beds and supplies to accommodate all 535 lawmakers, as well as one staffer each. There were also decontamination chambers and a communications briefing room, all surrounded by three to five feet (one to one and a half meters) of concrete" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-6c38b4a3e6c5f9cc" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF92600000578-5857087-image-a-38_1529334808473.jpg" width="962" /></div>
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The intensive care unit inside a
 once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress 
beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, 
West Virginia. The 112,544-square-foot (34,303-square-meter) bomb 
shelter, completed in 1961, included enough beds and supplies to 
accommodate all 535 lawmakers, as well as one staffer each. There were 
also decontamination chambers and a communications briefing room, all 
surrounded by three to five feet (one to one and a half meters) of 
concrete</div>
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<br /></div>
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    <img alt="An incinerator that could handle 'pathological waste,' a kind way of saying the remains of dead lawmakers, inside a once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for members of Congress beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-9bb2b9cb874b306a" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF92F00000578-5857087-image-a-42_1529334828312.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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An incinerator that could handle
 'pathological waste,' a kind way of saying the remains of dead 
lawmakers, inside a once-secret Cold War nuclear bunker built for 
members of Congress beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near 
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia</div>
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    <img alt="A passing truck's headlights and taillights color a long exposure image of the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center, near Bluemont, Virginia. The top-secret, 564-acre facility includes underground bunkers, which would serve as a relocation site for members of the executive branch, including those from Homeland Security, in the event of a nuclear war. Though no journalists have visited the site, they became aware of its existence in 1974, when a TWA airliner crashed into the mountain, killing all 92 people aboard" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-9a6aa578977676c1" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF99200000578-5857087-image-a-39_1529334818632.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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A passing truck's headlights and
 taillights color a long exposure image of the Mount Weather Emergency 
Operations Center, near Bluemont, Virginia. The top-secret, 564-acre 
facility includes underground bunkers, which would serve as a relocation
 site for members of the executive branch, including those from Homeland
 Security, in the event of a nuclear war. Though no journalists have 
visited the site, they became aware of its existence in 1974, when a TWA
 airliner crashed into the mountain, killing all 92 people aboard</div>
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    <img alt="The north entrance portal - part of a two-mile long tunnel blasted through solid granite - serves as the primary entrance for the North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-a4e98160a6992124" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF85200000578-5857087-image-a-44_1529334834883.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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The north entrance portal - part
 of a two-mile long tunnel blasted through solid granite - serves as the
 primary entrance for the North American Aerospace Defense Command's 
(NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in 
Colorado Springs, Colorado</div>
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<br /></div>
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    <img alt="A little green alien inside a glass jar adorns the North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) alternate command center inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-eb145ea649a82ea8" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF90D00000578-5857087-image-a-46_1529334845908.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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A little green alien inside a 
glass jar adorns the North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) 
alternate command center inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station 
in Colorado Springs, Colorado</div>
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    <img alt="One of two 23-ton blast doors that serve as the primary entrance for the North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-292e0d994768cbfb" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF95E00000578-5857087-image-a-63_1529336326916.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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One of two 23-ton blast doors 
that serve as the primary entrance for the North American Aerospace 
Defense Command's (NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air 
Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado</div>
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    <img alt="More than 300 people work inside Cheyenne Mountain, which they access via a two-mile long tunnel, and two 23-ton blast doors. NORAD is tasked with aerospace control of North America, including the detection of an incoming missile attack" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-ee6af4e9146572b0" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF8F700000578-5857087-image-a-64_1529336348364.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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More than 300 people work inside
 Cheyenne Mountain, which they access via a two-mile long tunnel, and 
two 23-ton blast doors. NORAD is tasked with aerospace control of North 
America, including the detection of an incoming missile attack</div>
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    <img alt="The entrance to the North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) facility inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" height="641" id="i-f1f16684801bcbd4" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF8EE00000578-5857087-image-a-67_1529336374533.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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The entrance to the North 
American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) facility inside the 
Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado</div>
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    <img alt="A military aid (R) carries the so-called nuclear football in his left hand as he follows US President Donald J. Trump across the South Lawn of the White House toward Marine One in Washington, DC. The satchel, which has a small antenna protruding from the back, contains a black binder with nuclear strike options, a list of classified bunkers for the president to take shelter, and a plastic card with nuclear launch codes" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" data-track-pos="16" height="641" id="i-6c1645df55be0750" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF06E00000578-5857087-image-a-68_1529336404255.jpg" width="962" />
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A military aid (R) carries the 
so-called nuclear football in his left hand as he follows US President 
Donald J. Trump across the South Lawn of the White House toward Marine 
One in Washington, DC. The satchel, which has a small antenna protruding
 from the back, contains a black binder with nuclear strike options, a 
list of classified bunkers for the president to take shelter, and a 
plastic card with nuclear launch codes</div>
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    <img alt="North American Aerospace Defense Command's (NORAD) alternate command center inside the Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA, 10 May 2018" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" data-track-pos="17" height="641" id="i-c50e03fe78605deb" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF60300000578-5857087-image-a-71_1529336426761.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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North American Aerospace Defense
 Command's (NORAD) alternate command center inside the Cheyenne Mountain
 Air Force Station in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA, 10 May 2018</div>
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    <img alt="An armored and unceremonious exit (R) from the White House in the back of the Treasury Annex, now known as Freedman's Bank, in Washington. The bank connects to the White House via two tunnels - one under Pennsylvania Avenue to the Treasury Building (L), the second under East Executive Avenue from the Treasury Building to the East Wing of the White House. According to the White House Historical Association, the escape tunnel to the Treasury, which was built shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, went out of favor with the construction of the bunker-hardened Presidential Emergency Operations Center beneath the East Wing of the White House" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" data-track-pos="18" height="641" id="i-213504d8945ec9e4" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF55400000578-5857087-image-a-73_1529336454388.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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An armored and unceremonious 
exit (R) from the White House in the back of the Treasury Annex, now 
known as Freedman's Bank, in Washington. The bank connects to the White 
House via two tunnels - one under Pennsylvania Avenue to the Treasury 
Building (L), the second under East Executive Avenue from the Treasury 
Building to the East Wing of the White House. According to the White 
House Historical Association, the escape tunnel to the Treasury, which 
was built shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, went out of favor 
with the construction of the bunker-hardened Presidential Emergency 
Operations Center beneath the East Wing of the White House </div>
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    <img alt="A black tarp blocks drivers' views of the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center along Blue Ridge Mountain Road near Trapp, Virginia" class="blkBorder img-share b-loaded" data-track-pos="19" height="641" id="i-80454048cea26d57" src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/06/18/16/4D5BF60700000578-5857087-image-a-74_1529336508135.jpg" width="962" /><div class="overlay-icon mobile-gallery">
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A black tarp blocks drivers' 
views of the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center along Blue Ridge 
Mountain Road near Trapp, Virginia</div>
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The press 
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members of Congress beneath the Greenbrier, a four-star resort near 
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia</div>
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Inside America's Armageddon bunkers

The site of a former nuclear bunker known as Mount Pony, where the Federal Reserve secretly stockpiled billions of dollars in cash, whi...

Errymath

Inside America's Armageddon bunkers

Inside Bunker Doomsday Escape for the Elite

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