These Deserted Submarines And Bases Will Give You Goosebumps Like Nothing Else

Published on 06/13/2019
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Inuvik Dome

Throughout the Cold War, the whole world watched nervously. Even the Artic was involved in the war; it created a system called Distant Early Warning (DEW), meant to detect incoming bombs launched toward North America. After the Cold War, the governments of the United States, Canada, Greenland, and Iceland quit their operations and the dome-shaped structures were all either abandoned or dismantled.

Inuvik Dome

Inuvik Dome

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Wolf’s Layer

Hitler resided in several bunkers during World War II, but none more famous today than “Wolf’s Lair” in Poland. This steel-reinforced concrete building was Hitler’s home and hiding place for over two years during the war. This home was where he made the decision to construct the death camps. He managed to survive an assassination attempt in the bunker, and following the Germany defeat, much of the bunker was destroyed. Small parts of the bunker remain intact, though now deserted and coated in thick moss. Still, the hideout is a popular tourist attraction.

Wolf's Layer

Wolf’s Layer

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