Cool to see you in my neck of the woods. The stairs to no where are because these were made with prefabricated molds and the upstairs is an identical layout to the downstairs. There was no plumbing so they all had outhouses. Glad you enjoyed your visit of the city made of concrete.
I am from this area. The soot from fire is the result of fire fighters using the buildings for training. I had heard they did try to demolish these buildings but even dynamite could not achieve this task. They are located near Wilkes-Barre not to far from Scranton. I lived in Daleville PA.
I live in an irish 1960's concrete single storey house . I can vouch for them being cold draughty with a leaky roof . Condensation is the biggest problem. Mines insulated and drywalled on the outside walls but the inside walls are wet in winter . Advantage is its going nowhere! Ever ! Great video as always. Cheers from Ireland 🇮🇪
Americans kids have to take 60 or so vaccines before they are 18. To stay in school. Love from Scotland. Loved to see you could get Miller's on draught in Ireland (Dublin).
A lot of places in UK, especially after WW2 were poured concrete. In Stevenage, Hertfordshire, you cannot get a mortgage for ex-council like this. In Scotland, you can. Our SNP government (truly Marxist) banned any council house being bought. Obviously they can. And buying luxury motor homes from donations from donors. Politicians are truly disgusting.
@@zacharyd6302 hi Zachary yes its a great place to live , they were just the wrong houses in the wrong place , a quick fix for replacing centuries old thatched cottages made of gravel and mud. That by the 1960's were a national l embarrassment no toilets no running water or electrity Unfortunately west of ireland is one of the wettest places in Europe. It rains over 300 days a year . But for a country which doesn't have a lot of wood and at the time a shortage of bricks , concrete was the choice for building .. As long as yiu keep them heated and ventilated theyre ok. I personally love it here
The wire is most likely the steel belts from burnt tires explains why they are mostly in coils and in structures with major fire damage. I have seen similar tire coils when exploring fire sites.
The 1913 picture of these buildings is really cool looking. With awnings, multi panel windows on the second floor, sidewalks connecting all the houses. It reminds me of when I was a kid living in military housing. There are also pictures of the buildings under construction in 1900. It’s like a rectangular housing unit. Community oriented. Oh and the reason it was abandoned was the city required a septic system, as they only had outhouse behind the buildings. However the septic system was cost prohibitive.
usually i cant watch 1h+ long videos on yt because i got used to 10 min videos so badly, but post10s video are just so addictive to watch and he gives a really good feeling of really being there because he shows so much! I loved it!
Love your videos! My wife and I really enjoy tagging along on your adventures, and she - as a girl who loves to kick the leaves out of the drains on a rainy day - loves your unclogging videos.
Thanks for sharing, I live an hour from here and will be visiting shortly. Congratulations on 700K subscribers. Looking forward to seeing you hit the big 1M. Keep it up!
Another wonderful adventure - some of those buildings are dangerous so hopefully no one ever gets hurt by falling debris. Always bring us along with you and the new camera is great.
Post! Love your narration, buddy. Im a carpenter by trade, and I put in my hours. After an arduous day, I kick back with a couple of Screwdriver's and enjoy whatever new video you got out. I love the old van, and the culvert camping! If your ever out to Washington again, let us Rusters know. Thanks for your content, and may the good Lord bless and keep ya, buddy!
Seeing those abandoned apartments was a delight. Living there when it was new would have been nice for kids especially. Sure was an intriguing place. Thanks for taking us along.
Hey Post 10 - I agree that the animal carcasses are probably from hunters. They probably took the meat they wanted from the things and then dumped the rest so they didn't have to dispose of it properly or on their own property.
Not all of us hunters have property. I live in the middle of a city. I butcher my deer in my shed and take the rest of the parts out to some woods 30 ish minutes away so the predators can have something to eat.
I wouldn’t want it randomly dropped on my property bringing In critters or smelling it there are ways to dispose of it without throwing it out where it doesn’t belong. Bury it in your yard you smell it take it to the dump pay to throw it out don’t be a loser
If somebody described the content of these videos to me, I would laugh and wouldn't show the slightest interest in watching them, and yet, EVERY single one if find entirely engrossing, and I watch the whole thing. He could make 10 hour videos and I would watch all the way through. The combination of his enthusiasm, his wonder and the timbre/accent of his voice hypnotises me.
Those metal strands are from the tires. A car tire is strengthened on the inside by steel wiring. When it gets burned the rubber will go and only the 'skeleton' of the tire will remain. It gives a really great amount of soot as you could see earlier on.
I like at 41:32 if you pause it, the tree has been painted so it looks like a woman standing there. She has a red top on ,blue shorts and long legs. Very cool art work all through these buildings. A lot of talented people out there. Great video Post10, thanks 4 sharing.
I didn't use to allergic to poison ivy or oak, but over the years have become allergic to both. I have seen these structures before in a UA-cam video from another explorer that actually spent the night. Unfortunately I don't remember who it was. I do recall from the video that animals that made any calls throughout the night eerily echoed through the buildings. I also recall it was a windy night and the buildings themselves would howl with the wind blowing through them. I wish I could recall who this You Tuber was, but cannot. All I remember is that he was very respectful and treated the property well, as it should be. BTW: I love the new camera! It does a nice job.
Great tour! Really impressive that they're all still standing for 100 years and probably will be for 100 more. I'm guessing the wire in those burnt buildings is the cords from inside of car tires. That would make sense with the amount of fire and soot in those buildings. That burnt-out SUV looks like it was most likely a 2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer. Another great video. Oh, also since when did you have glasses? :p
Audio and video excellent. I must say you are extremely courageous to explore these places all by yourself. Personally I couldn't. I would be worried about elements of surprise jumping out at me. At the same time having an adrenaline rush. Loving what you bring to the youtube platform. Why do people damage these structures? These buildings are vintage should be preserved especially there almost a century.
These buildings are old but they're also complete garbage. Simply not worth saving. They can't be demolished and they can't be renovated & used for modern purposes. Exploring them, squatting in them at night & doing graffiti are harmless acts. No sane person is gonna try to destroy this structure without heavy equipment or explosives. The best course of action to simply let nature take its toll on the building.
it was probably a satisfying unclogging video. A few weeks ago I found myself clearing a culvert in a city park in the woods. a long forgotten concrete culvert is now flowing much better. it was so relieving to drain the backed up water into the nearby river. gonna check it this weekend.
The upper floor stairs leading to nothing is due to the use of standardized forms for the concrete; each level is a copy of the other, save the smallest of differences, in order to save on construction costs. In a way these are a very early 'pre-fab' construction.
BTW you don't have to put lath on concrete to plaster it; you can apply the plaster directly. This type of construction would always be cold and damp as there's no insulation or vapour barrier of any kind.
Your observations proved to me why government should address the litter in order to protect the environment before focusing on climate change policies the penalize everyone.
Thanks for another adventure, Post.🙂 I can imagine how miserable it must've been in the cold months in those buildings but cool in the summer. Being part of a community who's men worked common jobs must've been nice in a way. Families watching out for each other, taking care of each other's kids, banding when one was hit with hardship. Cookouts, holiday parties and a lot of rail road talk in those back yards.
That’s true about the continuous exposure to poison oak. I used to be able to walk through it and wouldn’t get it. Now all I have to do is look at it and I get it. I think the hairy vines were more likely to be be poison ivy than poison oak. Poison oak doesn’t have the suckers that would attach to a building. Another great video.
That was so interesting! I went and read about the origins. I was amazed to find out it was just two families in each building!! Four bedrooms! Built for upper level employees. It said it was so wet in the winter, that the clothes in the closets froze! It only was inhabited for 11 years! The old pics, when it was new, made it look really nice. I’m imagining the intense tick hunt you had to do when you got home! Be carful. Thanks for the adventure!
I love all your videos and have learned so much. This one however is one of your best! My Hubs and I watched the entire episode and loved it! Your explanations and dialogue are excellent. You make me think. The best thing about it was the videography. I went to a high school that was made from concrete. I'm looking forward to the rest of the year. Be safe.
Regarding the stairs… Wondering if they used the same form for the second floor the did for the first. Maybe they were planning on having three stories or just didn't want to make two forms.
Thank you, Post👍 I always wanted to take back roads and see where they would take me. Sadly 😟I never did it. You make it sooo interesting and fun. Keep going the back roads and more videos. 😊
Hi post 10 just watched another one of your great videos those wires you were asking about are the remains of burnt car tyres, keep up the good work look forward to your next videos, 👍. Karl from England.
Being from the UK, it hard to comprehend that you have to protect yourself against the wildlife.Even at the height of summer you could pitch a tent, fry bacon all day and you might see the odd fox. Sadly we have the problem with the littering spots,even some places turning into full blown dumps.
He’s probably just being extra cautious due to the time of year. It’s spring and bears have been hibernating all winter and are hungry. Still, the likelihood of actually running into a bear is tiny. I’ve been all over the southeastern United States hiking, backpacking, and camping and I’ve never seen one in person, even though I know they are around.
Hi post 10 what a fantastic video again very interesting the complex buildings I'm surprised they lasted so long it's a shame people dump their rubbish 🗑 such a big area you walk abig thank you for making it enjoyable all the best Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 😀 🇬🇧
Amazing. I believe Google set us up because I like abandoned places, and trains. Recommendations for you confused me at first. I watched you unclog a roadway & my Post 10 binging began. Weeks later, saw you video on the old railroad Depot in the woods. That explained everything. sad the depot seems doomed.
I Googled the place. The website says it is used by police and military for training, and firemen. So that might explain a few of the bullet holes. Such a shame it was let go to rack and ruin.
Watching some of your old videos, do you ever wander up to Washington State when your in Oregon? We live outside the capital, Olympia.. I've said it before.. something about your videos/movies makes you stop what your doing and watch... it's so relaxing??? Been watching your content on your channels... it's all great.. ty..
I watched a series on Chernobyl, and they allowed a person to go in and film the destruction and havoc. These buildings remind me of the buildings in that series. It is quite eerie if you ask me.
I love old concrete buildings, I really do. everything else rots or crumbles away. but the concrete stays around for decades, like a fossil for you to explore.
Relating to your conversation at the end of the video, You mentioned you can't sleep at night if it's over 60F. I live in the Deep South swamps and I'm uncomfortable if it's more than 70-75F at night, my preferred is 65F. Unlike you however, I have no tolerance for cold below 60F and I am adapted to high humidity. 80F during the daytime is very comfortable to me, and I can tolerate up to 115F + humidity. I am 100% a summer person and it's my favorite time of year. The only two things I do not like are sweating at night and stinging/biting bugs. Can't wait to see your summer videos! Me personally I love the graffiti people put on these abandoned buildings. I consider it very artistic and a form of free speech. The voice of the people. If I was hanging out there with friends I might wanna test my strength on some concrete too, might seem fun in those circumstances. Doesn't mean I'd actually do it but I understand the motive. I'd rather do it on concrete than any trees, I believe a tree can feel pain & abuse. I'm still glad to see them mostly intact though, because exploring them is also very fun, and if they're intact then you can put graffiti on it. Just my opinion.
The graffiti was extremely vibrant to film with the new camera, so cool. The dam was an awesome area to see you explore in detail. I agree the deer situation was very odd.
20:03 Houses like this were probably part concrete and part wood. The wooden floors, decking, porches and balconies no longer exist so the layout no longer makes sense.
Post, it was interesting to say the least. I am just glad nothing fell on you! What kind of camera is your new one,Post? Thanks for showing us how you got up to the roof. It is always nice to see you in front of the camera talking to us. Cool glasses especially since they are similar to mine. I just can't believe all that trash. It is just sad! Awesome pictures at the end. Hope you found some more interesting places to explore and record. Hope you had a Happy Easter.
Had to back it up ... I thought you blew through a stop sign ... " Except Right Turn " ... LOL Joke's on me ! Love your stuff ... please keep it up ... especially camping videos
Just remember. You’re in Nanticoke, Pa. Very old coal town area. Been there many times. I live about an hour south of there. Lots of older ruins in the area. Have fun!
I would NEVER see or find or look for places like this. Enjoy every moment. I wonder if there are records of plans or something of these buildings? If there is, might explain about the stairs to nowhere.
If you have some white pants, you'll be able to see ticks crawling up your legs before they get under your shirt or up around your neck. Tucking your pant legs into your socks would keep them on the outside. The dang lone star and brown dog ticks are packing a whole lot of unhappiness these days. Almost forgot the deer tics. They're active any time it's above freezing and I have a hard time spotting them. They're no bigger than poppy seeds and they're the ones notorious for carrying lyme disease.
Next time you find thorns like you did there, take a few, they make excellent toothpicks. Used to snag a few every time I came across them. They last forever.
Post is in my neck of the woods. NEPA represent! Make sure you hit up a lot of pizza places if you're here for more than a day. Probably the most diverse pizza in the country from old forge style, to pan fried, sweet sauce and NY style and all things in between. Favorite quote from the walls of unrefined graffiti "assholes live forever". FYI - While Nanticoke has a certain charm, it isn't the most well kept place. Fair bit of trashy people in the rural parts. Also, if you ever need a cat, you're guaranteed to find as many as you can handle there.
The new camera must be faulty.. I feel sure you said you were wearing a grey jacket but it looked blue to me 😂 always a pleasure joining you on your investigations. I am sending hateful thoughts to all those who dump rubbish in the wilderness.😊
Cool to see you in my neck of the woods. The stairs to no where are because these were made with prefabricated molds and the upstairs is an identical layout to the downstairs. There was no plumbing so they all had outhouses. Glad you enjoyed your visit of the city made of concrete.
Thank you, I love your Channel, the way you explain things and show things, I think you're my favorite Explorer
@@post.10 I appreciate the kind words & I definitely have learned a lot from you regarding culverts. Keep up the great work!
Yup, they work well for headroom for the actual stairs you walk up on.
I am from this area. The soot from fire is the result of fire fighters using the buildings for training. I had heard they did try to demolish these buildings but even dynamite could not achieve this task. They are located near Wilkes-Barre not to far from Scranton. I lived in Daleville PA.
I live in an irish 1960's concrete single storey house . I can vouch for them being cold draughty with a leaky roof . Condensation is the biggest problem. Mines insulated and drywalled on the outside walls but the inside walls are wet in winter .
Advantage is its going nowhere! Ever ! Great video as always. Cheers from Ireland 🇮🇪
Is it still a nice place to live tho? I’m just curious by the way no Ill thoughts
Americans kids have to take 60 or so vaccines before they are 18. To stay in school. Love from Scotland. Loved to see you could get Miller's on draught in Ireland (Dublin).
A lot of places in UK, especially after WW2 were poured concrete. In Stevenage, Hertfordshire, you cannot get a mortgage for ex-council like this. In Scotland, you can. Our SNP government (truly Marxist) banned any council house being bought. Obviously they can. And buying luxury motor homes from donations from donors.
Politicians are truly disgusting.
@@zacharyd6302 hi Zachary yes its a great place to live , they were just the wrong houses in the wrong place , a quick fix for replacing centuries old thatched cottages made of gravel and mud. That by the 1960's were a national l embarrassment no toilets no running water or electrity
Unfortunately west of ireland is one of the wettest places in Europe. It rains over 300 days a year . But for a country which doesn't have a lot of wood and at the time a shortage of bricks , concrete was the choice for building ..
As long as yiu keep them heated and ventilated theyre ok.
I personally love it here
@@Mitch-Hendren My parents visited Ireland a few years ago. Their primary take-away was that everybody was ridiculously friendly.
The wire is most likely the steel belts from burnt tires explains why they are mostly in coils and in structures with major fire damage. I have seen similar tire coils when exploring fire sites.
This is the correct answer. We see this with steel belted radial tire fires when we do burnouts!
Exactly.
I agree with you I've cleaned up a old place that had several fires using tires to get the brush piles good and hot
I came to post the same statement saying it was tires. 👍
Agreed
The 1913 picture of these buildings is really cool looking. With awnings, multi panel windows on the second floor, sidewalks connecting all the houses. It reminds me of when I was a kid living in military housing. There are also pictures of the buildings under construction in 1900. It’s like a rectangular housing unit. Community oriented. Oh and the reason it was abandoned was the city required a septic system, as they only had outhouse behind the buildings. However the septic system was cost prohibitive.
This was really fun to go along with you to explore these abandoned buildings. Be safe out there on your travels 🙌🙂
usually i cant watch 1h+ long videos on yt because i got used to 10 min videos so badly, but post10s video are just so addictive to watch and he gives a really good feeling of really being there because he shows so much! I loved it!
Love your videos! My wife and I really enjoy tagging along on your adventures, and she - as a girl who loves to kick the leaves out of the drains on a rainy day - loves your unclogging videos.
Thanks for sharing, I live an hour from here and will be visiting shortly. Congratulations on 700K subscribers. Looking forward to seeing you hit the big 1M. Keep it up!
Another wonderful adventure - some of those buildings are dangerous so hopefully no one ever gets hurt by falling debris. Always bring us along with you and the new camera is great.
That Timelapse was awesome. I really like the new cam. It looks great.
Post! Love your narration, buddy. Im a carpenter by trade, and I put in my hours. After an arduous day, I kick back with a couple of Screwdriver's and enjoy whatever new video you got out. I love the old van, and the culvert camping! If your ever out to Washington again, let us Rusters know. Thanks for your content, and may the good Lord bless and keep ya, buddy!
Seeing those abandoned apartments was a delight. Living there when it was new would have been nice for kids especially. Sure was an intriguing place. Thanks for taking us along.
Hey Post 10 - I agree that the animal carcasses are probably from hunters. They probably took the meat they wanted from the things and then dumped the rest so they didn't have to dispose of it properly or on their own property.
Not all of us hunters have property. I live in the middle of a city. I butcher my deer in my shed and take the rest of the parts out to some woods 30 ish minutes away so the predators can have something to eat.
I wouldn’t want it randomly dropped on my property bringing In critters or smelling it there are ways to dispose of it without throwing it out where it doesn’t belong. Bury it in your yard you smell it take it to the dump pay to throw it out don’t be a loser
@@GamerNerdess vicious human
If somebody described the content of these videos to me, I would laugh and wouldn't show the slightest interest in watching them, and yet, EVERY single one if find entirely engrossing, and I watch the whole thing. He could make 10 hour videos and I would watch all the way through. The combination of his enthusiasm, his wonder and the timbre/accent of his voice hypnotises me.
The poured concrete homes ARE still standing in Gary, Indiana and are also impressive to see.
I presume these were there for a similar reason? ie industry housing
Honestly if anyone has any sense, they'll leave Gary as soon as they can, move to Indianapolis.
@@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty I'll go to Englewood in Chicago, but not Gary.
@@Ozark-nq9uu Good on you, stay out of Indiana. State is falling apart and the folks who run it aren't interested in saving it.
I was thinking of wimped no-fines construction when you said poured concrete 😅
Those metal strands are from the tires. A car tire is strengthened on the inside by steel wiring. When it gets burned the rubber will go and only the 'skeleton' of the tire will remain. It gives a really great amount of soot as you could see earlier on.
I like at 41:32 if you pause it, the tree has been painted so it looks like a woman standing there. She has a red top on ,blue shorts and long legs. Very cool art work all through these buildings. A lot of talented people out there. Great video Post10, thanks 4 sharing.
You go to places that I never will, but thanks to you it feels like I've been ❤
I didn't use to allergic to poison ivy or oak, but over the years have become allergic to both. I have seen these structures before in a UA-cam video from another explorer that actually spent the night. Unfortunately I don't remember who it was. I do recall from the video that animals that made any calls throughout the night eerily echoed through the buildings. I also recall it was a windy night and the buildings themselves would howl with the wind blowing through them. I wish I could recall who this You Tuber was, but cannot. All I remember is that he was very respectful and treated the property well, as it should be. BTW: I love the new camera! It does a nice job.
Great tour! Really impressive that they're all still standing for 100 years and probably will be for 100 more. I'm guessing the wire in those burnt buildings is the cords from inside of car tires. That would make sense with the amount of fire and soot in those buildings. That burnt-out SUV looks like it was most likely a 2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer. Another great video. Oh, also since when did you have glasses? :p
Audio and video excellent. I must say you are extremely courageous to explore these places all by yourself. Personally I couldn't. I would be worried about elements of surprise jumping out at me. At the same time having an adrenaline rush. Loving what you bring to the youtube platform. Why do people damage these structures? These buildings are vintage should be preserved especially there almost a century.
These buildings are old but they're also complete garbage. Simply not worth saving. They can't be demolished and they can't be renovated & used for modern purposes. Exploring them, squatting in them at night & doing graffiti are harmless acts. No sane person is gonna try to destroy this structure without heavy equipment or explosives. The best course of action to simply let nature take its toll on the building.
👋👍🇦🇺
It’s fun to come along on your explorations.
Can’t remember how I found your channel but I’m glad I did. Love your videos!
I stumbled upon it sometime last year by chance, one of youtube's better suggestions.
Sometimes the algorithm is actually good
it was probably a satisfying unclogging video. A few weeks ago I found myself clearing a culvert in a city park in the woods. a long forgotten concrete culvert is now flowing much better. it was so relieving to drain the backed up water into the nearby river. gonna check it this weekend.
I started out on him opening old cans of food, now I'm here lol
The upper floor stairs leading to nothing is due to the use of standardized forms for the concrete; each level is a copy of the other, save the smallest of differences, in order to save on construction costs. In a way these are a very early 'pre-fab' construction.
BTW you don't have to put lath on concrete to plaster it; you can apply the plaster directly. This type of construction would always be cold and damp as there's no insulation or vapour barrier of any kind.
Your observations proved to me why government should address the litter in order to protect the environment before focusing on climate change policies the penalize everyone.
Thanks for another adventure, Post.🙂
I can imagine how miserable it must've been in the cold months in those buildings but cool in the summer. Being part of a community who's men worked common jobs must've been nice in a way. Families watching out for each other, taking care of each other's kids, banding when one was hit with hardship. Cookouts, holiday parties and a lot of rail road talk in those back yards.
Loved watching this video. Reminded me of the Centralia, PA video you did a while back. Great stuff!
Fantastic post. Thanks for the tour. Greetings for Ireland.
That’s true about the continuous exposure to poison oak. I used to be able to walk through it and wouldn’t get it. Now all I have to do is look at it and I get it. I think the hairy vines were more likely to be be poison ivy than poison oak. Poison oak doesn’t have the suckers that would attach to a building. Another great video.
very interesting place! Thanks for the tour.I'm already looking forward to the summer video... 😉
Have a nice day, Posty!
Hello Post 10. I love your stance on fly tippers. There is no excuse. Well done. Best wishes from the U.K.
Awesome video of some good old history . Always interesting when history is involved. Great job on the video, your like our personal explorer.
Those buildings definitely look like they can last forever, strong, well built, and tough 💪 😎👍
That was fun poking around in the concrete city & abandoned old dam & spillway,,thank you for tanking us along ,,stay safe ,,see ya in the next one 😊
Loved following you around on this video. Can’t wait till you go camping and something abandoned.❤
That's so cool man wish I could be with you exploring. Would be Soo much fun I love stuff like this
That was so interesting! I went and read about the origins. I was amazed to find out it was just two families in each building!! Four bedrooms! Built for upper level employees. It said it was so wet in the winter, that the clothes in the closets froze! It only was inhabited for 11 years! The old pics, when it was new, made it look really nice. I’m imagining the intense tick hunt you had to do when you got home! Be carful. Thanks for the adventure!
Those building were used for fire department training and police training. I used live near there.
Makes sense with the amount of gunfire damage. I was thinking maybe Armed Forces training.
Source: Trust me bro.... jk
I love all your videos and have learned so much. This one however is one of your best! My Hubs and I watched the entire episode and loved it! Your explanations and dialogue are excellent. You make me think. The best thing about it was the videography. I went to a high school that was made from concrete. I'm looking forward to the rest of the year. Be safe.
I live about 40 minutes from here. Spent a lot of time here playing paint ball here. Took my daughter here in 2020 during COVID.
I don't know about yall but I love your videos man, ok I think all of us here do. Thanks for the quality content!
Regarding the stairs… Wondering if they used the same form for the second floor the did for the first. Maybe they were planning on having three stories or just didn't want to make two forms.
Those stairs seem to be above the stairs up to the 2nd floor, maybe they're there just to provide head room.
Thank you, Post👍
I always wanted to take back roads and see where they would take me. Sadly 😟I never did it. You make it sooo interesting and fun. Keep going the back roads and more videos. 😊
Hi post 10 just watched another one of your great videos those wires you were asking about are the remains of burnt car tyres, keep up the good work look forward to your next videos, 👍. Karl from England.
Being from the UK, it hard to comprehend that you have to protect yourself against the wildlife.Even at the height of summer you could pitch a tent, fry bacon all day and you might see the odd fox. Sadly we have the problem with the littering spots,even some places turning into full blown dumps.
He’s probably just being extra cautious due to the time of year. It’s spring and bears have been hibernating all winter and are hungry. Still, the likelihood of actually running into a bear is tiny. I’ve been all over the southeastern United States hiking, backpacking, and camping and I’ve never seen one in person, even though I know they are around.
New camera looks great! That sky is popping!
P. S. LOVE THE STILL PICTURES. Like reviewing your trip, allllll
over again and remembering. 😊
Hi post 10 what a fantastic video again very interesting the complex buildings I'm surprised they lasted so long it's a shame people dump their rubbish 🗑 such a big area you walk abig thank you for making it enjoyable all the best Andrew south wales uk 👍 👌 😀 🇬🇧
Amazing. I believe Google set us up because I like abandoned places, and trains. Recommendations for you confused me at first. I watched you unclog a roadway & my Post 10 binging began. Weeks later, saw you video on the old railroad Depot in the woods. That explained everything.
sad the depot seems doomed.
@51:00 should have put a drainage line in POST... Your good at it
Love your exploring videos!
I'm currently in Schuylkill County but Pennsylvania has always been home. It breaks my heart to see the desecration of my beautiful state😢
Love the new camera. Excellent!
You made me laugh talking about ripping the rebar out of the ceiling. You're such a he-man.
Oh, and thanks for the peepers.
There are concrete houses from that era in my home town. And they are still inhabited
Thanks Post. Nice little tour.🏆
I Googled the place. The website says it is used by police and military for training, and firemen. So that might explain a few of the bullet holes.
Such a shame it was let go to rack and ruin.
I've been through Pennsylvania a few times but never through this area. Thanks for sharing something unique
Watching some of your old videos, do you ever wander up to Washington State when your in Oregon? We live outside the capital, Olympia.. I've said it before.. something about your videos/movies makes you stop what your doing and watch... it's so relaxing??? Been watching your content on your channels... it's all great.. ty..
I made some good videos and Washington in my Western playlist, thanks for watching
Tornado towns need to see this video.
Who'd have thought concrete buildings are stronger than wood buildings
You really lift yourself up there easily. Keep up with that muscle, never know when you need it.
I watched a series on Chernobyl, and they allowed a person to go in and film the destruction and havoc. These buildings remind me of the buildings in that series. It is quite eerie if you ask me.
Reminds me of a version of that show “Abandoned.” The St. Louis City schools episode was wild to watch. Great show. Great video, Post.
I love old concrete buildings, I really do. everything else rots or crumbles away. but the concrete stays around for decades, like a fossil for you to explore.
Most excellent time lapse sir!
Great tour, there was a ball field, swimming pool, well.
Concrete outhouse for each home behind each home
I've been so busy with work I have lots of post videos to catch up on.Stay safe post and good vibes from the UK.
Amazing place, Post! Love your new camera, what is it?
The stairs to nowhere are likely so you can have headroom on the staircase below while also still having a usable closet.
Nice vid, as usual. I've been there myself, it's an interesting place with a great backstory.
Relating to your conversation at the end of the video, You mentioned you can't sleep at night if it's over 60F. I live in the Deep South swamps and I'm uncomfortable if it's more than 70-75F at night, my preferred is 65F. Unlike you however, I have no tolerance for cold below 60F and I am adapted to high humidity. 80F during the daytime is very comfortable to me, and I can tolerate up to 115F + humidity. I am 100% a summer person and it's my favorite time of year. The only two things I do not like are sweating at night and stinging/biting bugs. Can't wait to see your summer videos!
Me personally I love the graffiti people put on these abandoned buildings. I consider it very artistic and a form of free speech. The voice of the people. If I was hanging out there with friends I might wanna test my strength on some concrete too, might seem fun in those circumstances. Doesn't mean I'd actually do it but I understand the motive. I'd rather do it on concrete than any trees, I believe a tree can feel pain & abuse. I'm still glad to see them mostly intact though, because exploring them is also very fun, and if they're intact then you can put graffiti on it. Just my opinion.
The graffiti was extremely vibrant to film with the new camera, so cool. The dam was an awesome area to see you explore in detail. I agree the deer situation was very odd.
Thanks for the field trip. 🙋 Howdy from oldsmar Florida.😀
20:03 Houses like this were probably part concrete and part wood. The wooden floors, decking, porches and balconies no longer exist so the layout no longer makes sense.
This is in northwestern PA if I remember? I visited this place as a boy. We caught crawfish in the streams.
Cool place we actually have places like that around here just as old if not older still standing, they used to make things to last back then😊🌵😎
Thank you for the tour of a historical site 😊😊😊👍🙏🏚️🏚️🏚️
Post-10 it was nice to see that you were in my area.. I live about 25 min from that place....it is very interesting and lots of history
Post, it was interesting to say the least. I am just glad nothing fell on you! What kind of camera is your new one,Post? Thanks for showing us how you got up to the roof. It is always nice to see you in front of the camera talking to us. Cool glasses especially since they are similar to mine. I just can't believe all that trash. It is just sad! Awesome pictures at the end. Hope you found some more interesting places to explore and record. Hope you had a Happy Easter.
the loose metal could well be the metal from inside of burned tyres, it would also help to explain the smoke staining, keep up the awesome work
They remind me of Soviet era block apartments.
Always a new dimension with Post 10. Thanks for the tour.
Had to back it up ... I thought you blew through a stop sign ... " Except Right Turn " ... LOL Joke's on me ! Love your stuff ... please keep it up ... especially camping videos
My brother Post Doing his thing man love you bro we’ll meet each other someday🤙🏼
I love SPRING!!!! bring it on as it is a great song!
Another great one. I'm grateful.
great sound and picture from your new camera brilliant video really enjoyed it thank you for taking the trouble to make it.
Just remember. You’re in Nanticoke, Pa. Very old coal town area. Been there many times.
I live about an hour south of there.
Lots of older ruins in the area.
Have fun!
I would NEVER see or find or look for places like this. Enjoy every moment.
I wonder if there are records of plans or something of these buildings? If there is, might explain about the stairs to nowhere.
At first I thought the stairs led to storage but not.... I'm still trying to figure that one out.
If you have some white pants, you'll be able to see ticks crawling up your legs before they get under your shirt or up around your neck. Tucking your pant legs into your socks would keep them on the outside. The dang lone star and brown dog ticks are packing a whole lot of unhappiness these days. Almost forgot the deer tics. They're active any time it's above freezing and I have a hard time spotting them. They're no bigger than poppy seeds and they're the ones notorious for carrying lyme disease.
Love your videos. Would make a good camping area.
I have a question for ya....
Where do see our country in 10 years?
Next time you find thorns like you did there, take a few, they make excellent toothpicks. Used to snag a few every time I came across them. They last forever.
Post is in my neck of the woods. NEPA represent! Make sure you hit up a lot of pizza places if you're here for more than a day. Probably the most diverse pizza in the country from old forge style, to pan fried, sweet sauce and NY style and all things in between. Favorite quote from the walls of unrefined graffiti "assholes live forever".
FYI - While Nanticoke has a certain charm, it isn't the most well kept place. Fair bit of trashy people in the rural parts. Also, if you ever need a cat, you're guaranteed to find as many as you can handle there.
32:56 this wires are tire inner cords, burning car tires produce a lot of dense black smoke and, as consequence a lot of black "greasy" soot
New camera is great! Awesome video and neat place. I live in Johnstown Pa flood City think thats right up your alley! B Safe........
The new camera must be faulty.. I feel sure you said you were wearing a grey jacket but it looked blue to me 😂 always a pleasure joining you on your investigations. I am sending hateful thoughts to all those who dump rubbish in the wilderness.😊
If you like the mud and swamp there, you should come to Louisiana. You would absolutely love it here.
I was thinking the same about Mississippi. We have so much landscaping for draining land.
Tell us about your new camera! It really enhances your videos.
Great video Post. Nice to see my hometown area in your videos.
We used to paintball there in the 90s.