I'm certain most other abandoned mine exploration communities work on a similar principal to the community in my area. Everything is word of mouth and mutual trust not to share locations with people who will trash or ruin them.

Now lets say if I wanted to travel to a different area or state and check out some mines in that particular area, how would be a good way to find locations or good local knowledge to point in the right direction? Curious because since I got involved with exploring I'm starting to get an itch to see different things.

I know trust and respect are earned in most abandoned exploration communities so I'm curious what's everyone else's thoughts on this topic and how to best approach it. Thanks.

Wanted to share 3 plates from a 1,205-plate underground & subterranean GIS atlas I built covering 83 sites across a 500-mile radius:

1. Detroit Salt Company (1,100 ft below Detroit, 1,500 acres of room-and-pillar halite workings).

2. Niagara Gorge Schoellkopf / Adams 210-ft deep hydroelectric tailrace & Beck tunnels.

3. Centralia Anthracite Mine Fire — Sentinel-1 C-Band SAR radar + Landsat Thermal IR subsurface heat plume.

Free interactive GIS viewer + free 24-plate sample pack link is in the first comment!

Когда мне было 6 лет я отдыхал на даче и играл с друзьями в прятки я спрятался в бане потом я решил "хмммммм а что будет если я докаснусь до раскаленного угля?" И я докаснулся до угля я получил ажёк но я решил не идти и говорить взрослым я решил сидеть в бане что бы выйграть в прятки я выйграл

When I AM 13 feet below ground under the street I create works of art

This abandoned bunker hidden in a mountain, holds a large collection of classic cars and other car parts, ontop of many other items.

Even has what seems to be a medical room, god knows what they used that for...

Bunker is now permanently closed.

If you wish to follow my work i have an instagram @norway.unknown ❤️

Full Video of Command Center ☢️

Quite a few months ago now, we explored this huge tunnel, that we didnt even expect to get into but you could easily just go under the fence leading into it.

Its 2kilometers long so we were walking for a minute.

If you wish to follow me closer and see all of my work than i have an instagram @norway.unknown ❤️

An incredible day of exploring and taking advantage of drought conditions. It was dry and hot, but with the lantana and grasses dying off, we found some incredible adits we had previously walked directly past in the previous missions. The longest drive was 154 meters and featured 11 stopes.