Comments

Sweed, I think you're referring to the smokestacks with smoke coming out of them.

this could be a wallpaper....

Building 93 rocks. I've never been inside of it but have been upclose and let me tell you it definitely makes you feel kind of small and insignificant. Also the look and feel of its surroundings help add to the ominous feel to the building... it's like no other place on Long Island.

I'm thinking some anticonvulsant/anxiolytic/sedative and antipsychotic meds... barbiturates, benzos, etc.

Depends on the climate inside the building, and the contents. Usually it just smells a bit dank from mold, but I've been in some extreme situations where it was difficult to breathe due to stagnant water, carcasses, or chemicals.

Places that are patrolled often or on the inside put me on edge, as well as those with unknown inhabitants - to be relaxed in these situations isn't very smart IMO. I haven't experienced anything supernatural (yet).

Sometimes I'll take a look through papers scattered on the floor or an open box - they're usually stacks of forms, insurance info, ward reports, etc. I usually devote my time to exploring the building and photographing.

It's a hatch used to access the main tunnel that ran to the other buildings.

The walls were interesting as they weren't standard right angles to each other, but I think the sliding floor effect is a combination of this and the distortion of the wide-angle lens (this shot was probably at 12mm). You can see the distortion in the round bell in the top-left corner.

Regarding the asbestos situation. when I was young my parents house had this huge old furnace that at one time was probably coal fired. Growing up, they had it converted to oil and then at one time to gas but I recall the thick white asbestos wrapped around all the pipes and ducts running through the basement. I recall picking at it because some of it was split and falling off. I would pick at it and watch chunks of it fall off thinking what the heck is this? Little did I know I was probably killing myself. My father had a workshop down there and would spend hours in that basement fixing televisions and he lived to be 88 so I guess you never know.

We had doors just like that in the house I grew up in, all the bedrooms had these six panel doors. But I noticed no one mentioned the FLOOR? Does anyone else think there is something odd about the way it lists towards the left? Was this room sinking or is this just some kind of illusion? Very upsetting to think of stepping out that door and then wheeeee....

lol, i thought that this was looking down, not up, like that chute was vertical.

barely. lol.

Just a guess, but I'd imagine all of these were removed when the vehicles were scrapped, with the intention of reselling as military surplus. They must have sat in storage for years waiting for repurposing as generators or redneck engine swaps.