Back in the past: Builders found a hidden entrance to a secret military bunker (photo)

In recent years, the hopper has been used to store different things. The floors were strewn with broken bottles, decorative ceramics and other little things from the past. In the United Kingdom, builders that cleanse the thickets of the shrub have found a hidden door opening that leads inside the secret bunker. About it writes Carnwall Live.

More than 30 years after the last survey of this place, the workers removed ivy, which made it possible to detect historical entrance into the hidden underground repositories of the bases of World War II. The secret hopper was discovered at the secret door by builders who cleared the overgrown land under the construction of houses. The building was discovered near the city of the portrait in Cornwall (England) and is part of the remains of the historical base of World War II.

It is located on the site of the former base of women's auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) in a Cambrosis, where there were barracks, dining rooms and offices for personnel. The local developer plans to build 22 bungalo on this place. Plans have caused disputes: some say it would lead to the destruction of the nature reserve, while the city council states that it is nothing more than a "overgrown shrub", which is ideal for the construction of such necessary housing.

Initially, there were 14 barracks, offices, workshops and dining rooms, which consisted mainly of Nissen's huts - prefabricated steel structures, from the beginning of military needs. In addition to land buildings, there were two underground storage facilities and a bomb. In 1992, the archaeological department of Cornwall surveyed the territory and found that "almost all buildings were dismantled", and their materials (walls, roofs, interior decoration, etc. ) were removed from the territory.

Only neat leveled platforms remained, and from the ground structures only the pivota screens and entrance visors of three bomb shelters are survived. After more than 30 years, ivy and undergrowth were cleared around the storage. As a result of these works, entrances were found in underground storage facilities. Most of them were closed with concrete, except for one, in which the doors leading to the dark steep steps that are descended underground are preserved.

The photos show that some entrances are laid with concrete blocks, and one of them has a hole, and a door was launched later. At the bottom of the steps is a narrow room about 40 feet with concrete walls and a corrugated roof. In recent years, bins have been used to store things. The floors are strewn with broken bottles, decorative ceramics and other little things from the past.

According to the results of a study conducted more than 30 years ago by the Cornwall archeological unit, since March 1941, this place was used to protect the escorts on Western approaches. The hopper was also used to roll bombers and fighters to European airfields and as a pilot base. Earlier, Focus reported that the blogger showed an abandoned house that had frozen in time. The building with broken windows still contains paintings, toys and furniture.