3,698 Comments Posted by Motts

I don't know what their function was - although I'd guess they loaded or dumped material onto rail cars that might have traveled in the now-flooded trench...

Nice!!

Not all the way, but yes.

Yeah, the tape didn't seem to demarcate anything of importance (structural stability, etc), so I assume it had a purpose in segregating weapon storage areas. There wasn't anything beyond it except for more very empty rooms...

Yes, a Hoya R72

Thanks, no they both held their positions, which was pretty far away from us. One one laying down was much closer and looked agitated, but didn't stand up or even raise its head.

Sure, there are some places that are very difficult to access, or very remote locations that don't have any graffiti.

I can't remember, either it was close to the busy street or locked up.

I took some film photo classes before exploring abandoned places, but didn't do so well in them.

It looked like a control or supervisory room, as seen in the turbine halls of many power plants.

I'm not sure if they encircled the entire park, as I didn't follow the tracks all the way.

I believe that is the Basiliek Onze-Lieve-Vrouw van Dadizele (Basilica of Our Lady), which is part of the diocese that helped build this park in 1949.

Recreational reading perhaps?

Most top drawers are actually compartments solely used to access the refrigeration system for maintenance and repair (such as this one, I believe). Some larger cooling units have high slabs that were used to store smaller specimens (fetuses, body parts, etc). There are also special gurneys with an accordion-like lift that adjusts to the varying heights of morgue drawers.

No; I suppose I don't pay too much attention to most graffiti.