Comments

wrote:
How deep would you say this water was Motts? Love the green color...Wonder what all is down there?
wrote:
Fantastic series! Would love to know your secret for gaining access to photograph these relics...how do you do it?
wrote:
Actually, I'm looking for Murelurks, ala Fallout III. Looks radiated.
wrote:
Totes cool. Looks like someone removed the covers, but this looks much more steampunk.
wrote:
I remember, back in the day, we were forced to sit through a film at school, where they showed sheep guts sliding into the Mississippi from a slaughter house, while calmly stating that all they estimate all the water in the Mississippi goes through 30 people before it reaches the ocean.
wrote:
Dude... E. St. Louis. You've got some balls, man. I've seen some of these locations in the St. Louis area while on the road. The fear of whom I would encounter was always greater than the longing to explore and take some shots. My hat's off to you, my friend. Too bad it was so sultry that day.

Stay safe...
wrote:
The OCD in me says they should all be switched off. . .
wrote:
Really like the brick/moss patina on the wall.

Musical Choice:
"Ride On", by Little Axe, "The house That Wolf Built"
wrote:
Looks like some hard core rats broke into the turbine via the grating on the left.
wrote:
What theme music do we have for this gallery Bob?
wrote:
Late to the party again
wrote:
Potentially there were multiple gas burners and those were the access hatches.
wrote:
The ship analogy is probably pretty close to accurate. By the look of it, I'm surprised it's ever dry.
wrote:
That's entirely up to you - whatever risks you're willing to take to do it!
wrote:
Just lots of paint chips!