This Could be a BAD IDEA... Where Does This Go???
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- Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
- This could be a really bad idea, but I want to know, where does this go? I had no idea on what to expect, so I came into this expecting the unexpected. Little did I know what I would encounter on the inside and where I would actually end up. Come along for this dark underground adventure and find out where this massive pipe system goes.
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This was quite an exciting journey with an unexpected ending.
Do you know of any places like this where you are?
I would be not alone and I did live in 9ne in Las Vegas for bout a year or so
Dickson City has 5 of them!
No.....don't know of any large culverts or tunnels etc. around my area but there may be ( I don't go looking for them LOL ) .
Did you see Alice?
@@barbara-pigeonbray4579 Hello Barbara😊
WOW! What an adventure Jay. Interesting how the "new" culvert was linked to the "old" and where it ended up. I can't say where (for safety) when I was younger1976/1977), I got lost in a culvert system that led me into a 4 hour hell with my friends. Wound up under and into a very large industrial complex. This was a valuable lesson to be prepared (no extra batteries, flashlights, proper footwear, etc.) We were all charged with trespassing, lol, parents weren't too happy.
Great times.
What a learning experience haha
I worked around Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S), Hydrogen Cyanide (HCN), Anhydrous Ammonia, Nitrogen, Methane, and More.
My workplace also trained us for Confined Space Entry and Work.
Due to the possibility of Gas being in various areas, we had to wear a 4 Gas Monitor. It measured Oxygen (O2), Carbon Monoxide (CO), Lower Explosive Limit (LEL), and Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S).
Oxygen can be displaced by other gases, can be utilized by materials in the Confined Space (Rust in Ship Confined Spaces consumes the Oxygen by Oxidation, for example), can Stratify (we wore the monitors at Breathing Level, you can bend over in a Confined Space and have Oxygen Deficiency that is not a problem when you're standing up), and, in our case, Oxygen Enrichment was possible, due to Oxygen used in the process in some areas, and used in the Confined Spaces for maintenance such as cutting or welding by Torch. Enrichment can result in Fires, for example.
The peculiar thing about Oxygen is that the body feeling like it's not getting enough oxygen is not driven by the Lack of Oxygen so much as it's driven by too much Carbon Dioxide CO2 in the blood (as may occur with certain medical conditions). Symptoms of CO2 Over-Exposure (such as by using a CO2 Fire Extinguisher in an enclosed area) are Increased Rate and Depth of Respiration, and Increased Heart Rate. I have spoken to employees rendered unconscious by Oxygen Deficiency due to Nitrogen Atmospheres, they had no awareness that they were Oxygen Deficient (because CO2 was not building in their blood) and continued to work, one man said he Passed-Out without symptoms and woke to find himself on the walkway grating, having fortunately fallen away from the Nitrogen Enrichment.
Exhaust fumes can be drawn into a Confined Space, say, for example, construction vehicles were running nearby, and pose a physical threat to the explorer (other vapors and fumes can be present from other sources). Using an Oxygen (O2), Carbon Monoxide (CO), and Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) Monitor would be best, and if Waste Products (Sewage or similar) were present, adding H2S to the line-up wouldn't hurt. The Monitor should be Calibrated and Tested against a Calibration/"Bump Test" Gas before use each day they are needed, and the units fully charged, or new batteries used, whichever is the case).
The old section of Culvert was something to avoid, as the bricks collapsing on you can be unpredictable, though much of it appeared fully intact. The videos you produce are great, but taking the risk in the collapsing area really isn't worth it overall.
Finally a voice of reason! I was a first responder on railroad derailments. It will get you before you know what hit you!. Death is li!e that!!!
TL;DR
I came here to say these exact things, well put.
He's not risking just his own neck for the views, but the first responders who have to make entry to recover his body if things go south.
@cali gdp It's making that phone call to your crew member's wife letting her know bad news that stays with me.
Didn't know you were writing a novel, professor...
Omg. Are you crazy. I'm freaking out..All I can think of is that thing filling up with a huge rush of water. That's a huge fear for me. OH heck No
It wouldnt happen. Even if the rain started to pour, the flow would rise gradually, not surprise you as a wall of water. Stay safe
@@thunderbear0 how would you know what they have seen and what is scary to them is subjective
If you spend your life living in fear you will never actually live life and will only be coexisting with the rest of the world
You never explored sewer drains as a kid? We use to do this at least once a week where I'm from. It's not as scary as you might think and they don't fill up as much as you think. Besides all you have to do is check the whether before you go. Not to mention you can tell that sewer drain never filled up more than 1 or 2 feet ever. You can tell by the lines on the wall. Water stains the concrete when it rises leaving lines on the walls
or sewage
I think you should always have a travel buddy with you in case something goes wrong coz I used to explore the stormwater drains in my home town about 50yrs ago & the accidents I heard about these adventures was incredible.I nearly became one myself tackling angry water rats hunting for a feed[me]thankfully I was able to outrun them,but,if you stumble & fall they swarm & eat!
Idk why this feels so peaceful to me. Completely alone in the dark, surrounded on all sides with the distant rumbling of life passing above you. I want to go there lol
I also follow Post10! The rusted section looks to be a cement slab. They will use any kind of support, like old rails, to hold up the plywood and lumber to form the concrete. Once the concrete cures the wood is not needed anymore. The running water looked like someone was washing their car because it was soapy. Great video!
Interesting video! It really got interesting when the material switched to old stone with a rock bed bottom. It reminds me of going through culverts with my brothers as a kid. We never found anything old though our area was too new for that. But Pennsylvania is an old place with a lot of new construction on top of old. I would love to see the area where the culvert ended and where you encountered that water from someone washing the sidewalk ( probably a storefront) I bet the houses and buildings you went under are pretty old in that one section. Keep up the urban exploring, it is very interesting to people who can no longer do those things.
“Gly”: This brought back some good memories. I have some really good childhood memories crawling around in storm sewers and exploring them with my friends. Once I got attacked by hundreds of leaches. Yeah, that day wasn’t much fun.
I haven't encountered a leech yet...
@@JPVideos81 The leeches just watch your video without upvoting and subscribing!
🤣 During your walk thru I was thinking you and Post 10 should of done a video together, then at the end you mentioned him. I do also remember him speaking of you while he was exploring different sections of The Pennsylvania Turnpike. It's amazing to see the hidden infrastructure that's under everything, that we don't think of, especially the old sections that took a lot of men and materials to build, another great video 👍.
Oh yeah! Post woulda lived this Culver explore!!
@@jenniferbutcher8393 He Sure would have, he doesn't get the chance to explore culver's this large and long.
I really enjoyed this. When you go into the abandoned mines, I get a little nervous. But this was fascinating.
There's a historic storm sewer in st paul. The first 100 ft is a 4ft tall square opening. Then it opens into 12ft arched brickwork. We went back about 10 miles. The manhole tunnels were bare white sand and probably 200ft above us.
Honestly I'm getting a good feeling about loads of gold being trapped in the old parts especially. You need to go back and get loads of samples.
This was both fascinating and terrifying. Even if I could walk, I don't think I'd dare to just walk into a culvert like you did. :D
Thanks for checking it out
This is known as a flood control project. Those big openings with the gates over them are emergency overflow points from the sanitary sewer and only open when there is enough water pressure behind them to lift those metal gates. Drainage projects like this are constructed by the army corps of engineers and are the reason many towns in Pennsylvania don't flood during heavy rains.
Very cool. Thank you for sharing. Be careful, especially alone like that.
So this was the first video that I watched on your channel. As I was watching, I went through a few emotions. At first I was excited about seeing what it looked like and trying to ignore the racing thoughts of but what if it rains or what if someone is in there..lol. Then it would start over again. I wouldn’t try this myself, especially alone. Mostly because of the dislike for creepy crawler’s and nasty smells but also the fears that I already mentioned. I quite enjoyed this adventure. Thanks for inviting all of us along. Subscribed and liked as well.
Another great video, JP! The older stone workings look like they might date back to the late 1800’s to the early 1900’s. Curious to see if you can find an old map of the area online that might get you some info of what was there around that time frame and why it was built. Maybe an old railroad line?
I did something similar back in the 90s. Me and two friends traveled about half a mile and eventually found a golf cart about 100 yards short of the lake at the golf course that it emptied in to. My one friend was clawing at my jacket and scared to death the whole way. I guess because I was the only one carrying anything close to a weapon. We never let him live that down, lol. That one time was enough for me, though, too. Seeing that light disappear behind you as you go farther in is disconcerting.
This was heart-pounding! I don’t think I’d have the guts to do it alone…but thanks for sharing this adventure!
It's my pleasure. Glad you stopped by to watch. I'll also be back in the steel city soon.
That isn't guts. It's reckless stupidity.
This has to be one off my all time favorite videos! So many cool features ... too many to mention. What a great frigging adventure you went on! STILL hate those cave crickets tho.
Glad you enjoyed it
That was quite an adventure, Jay! Thanks. I agree with you about Post 10. He’s an interesting character.
OMG. I remember exploring a huge storm drain like this in Wichita, KS. when I was a kid in Jr. high. Started at the river and went under part of downtown. What a trip, scary and exciting at the same time. Made several trips in.
I remember doing a lot of "draining" when I was young. Been in some super tight spaces. Started out 6' in diameter and got smaller and smaller until I was on my stomach several 1000 feet in. Brings back memories. Great video.
Nice explore!! The stone section is really sketchy. I watch Post 10. Very interesting!
That was a very interesting Adventure! Kind of creepy with spiders and cave crickets! I probably would not have gone in!! 😂 You are so brave! Be careful by yourself!! Thank you for taking me along!!! I look forward to each video!!!
I grew up in Phoenix, Arizona and some friends of mine and I used to explore the storm tunnels. They weren't as large as this one but went on for miles. We found a lot of weird stuff down there.
And the potential of rushing water larking around the corner
@@anitaholtz7497 I was more scared of the huge cockroaches, the homeless, and finding the occasional crack " house " down there. All actual things I've seen down there.
This reminds me of a story my dad told me before he passed. I live in Bucksport, Maine 🇺🇸 & here there's a black pipe that runs from alamoosik lake over to Silver lake. ( silver lake was man made back in the 50's) anyhow, Dad got curious & decided to go from one end to the other. (it's about 8 miles) he got about a mile from the other end of it & the pump kicked on. He could hear the water rushing towards him so started running. Barely made it out, the water helped him the last bit of the pipe. Watching this made me think of that story he told me & I wanted to share it with you & the viewers. Appreciate you sharing your adventures with us!
That would be a scary situation. Thanks for sharing
A very interesting place. Definitely has to have some history behind it. You are one brave individual.
Interested indeed
Wow. That was quite a journey! The music and voices frightened me. Thought you may have been walking into a sketchy situation. You are very brave.
Do you ever take chalk or something to mark where you've been in case it branches off in several directions? I have terrible directional sense and would need something to help me find my way back. Did you try to figure out where the culvert was from surface level? I'd really like to know what is above the older sections. Very cool video with lots of suspense! Thanks, JP!
A useful trick is to stop and take a good look back when you come to a branch. Then you can get an idea of what things look like when you return.
Thank you JP. I love your adventure’s Keep safe and keep them coming. I love how you discover things that seem out of place and help us understand what, why and for what purpose. Really Great stuff JP! Love you!
Wouldn’t do it for a million, no way , brave man , thanks really enjoyed 💚
I don't think I would explore something like this, but the echo adds to the creepyness.
Honestly, I would love to venture into something like this BUT I am deathly afraid of spiders so I would be extremely hesitant.
Awesome adventure JP! that echo is one of the creepiest I've ever heard! really cool though! I was really surprised at the outcome when it turned to such a old culvert from such a modern one! I really enjoyed this adventure ! thanks for bringing us along!
I wish he would read aloud some historical speech there and record it.
I believe that this is my favorite of all of your videos. Thanks for sharing. I had a great time.
There was a drainage pipe like this near my home as a kid… I had dreams of really exploring it… but also that I would either fall down a dark hole or simply begin sliding and who knew where the hell it went.
Another Post10 subscriber here! Love how you're showing him some love in your video as he does for you as well. Great video, not a place I would go due to the nature of confined spaces, but, hey, crazy is as crazy does lol. Thanks, Jay :)
Thanks 😁
Those old stone tunnels were used to smuggle alcohol during the prohibition in my city. They also connect to the storm drain system in some spots, but most are sealed shut.
Post 10 is trained to do his job, and he does it very well! I liked the old stone part of the culvert!
That was really cool. The water at the end kinda looked like someone was maybe washing their car since you did mention that there was a porch there.
Really reminds me of back in the day exploring some of the tunnels and stuff with friends. So many interesting things down there.
You never know what you might come across down there.
local councils for the area should be maintaining the pipes by clearing debris from the end to stop it building up and essentially blocking, we used to clean them ourselves at one point just so we could skateboard , was great fun
Send in the Boy Scouts!
The only thing more surprising than how clean most of that was, is that you didn't bring some kind of sampling/panning stuff to see if you could find any placer deposits of gold. With all that road runoff, there would certainly be a lot of platinum in the sediment, though it would likely be too fine to pan for.
There were some good catch areas were the pipe joints were! Yabbie pump, a crevicing tool and a gold pan, That's all you need!
I love that you brought up post 10!
Very interesting find but I would have been very scared lol.
You already know my answer ... 🙂No....I would not go into that tunnel😏Just watching you walk it made me nervous .especially the creepy stone section..plywood ,old newspapers stuffed in the cracks ..that's crazy ... a toy ? Well, parts of it do look abandoned LOL...Don't know how you do ,it ..creeps me out ! ...Awesome adventure !!
I dont blame ya. Glad you came to watch though 💙
I've always been one to explore...that being said there are 2 times I was caught off guard by my experiences. The first was how fast the waters of Lake Michigan can get out of control when it storms and the second is how fast a 3 story tall cave can fill up with water when it storms! (Sparta, TN.) Both were seriously life or death experiences.
Post 10 is one of my favorite youtubers, and he does do a lot of culvert stuff, but he also does a lot more. He has at least 3 channels with a wide range of exploring and camping and product reviews and more. He would absolutely love that culvert, it even had spider friends and cricket friends as he calls them.
Excellent video. I had anxiety the entire time.
Surprised at the lack of tagging once you got past the entrance(s). Looks like a perfect canvas for a big "piece". Around here, the crickets would have been tagged. The muddy sections would have been discouraging, though. Good on ya for pushing all the way through.
A long time ago 1974,when I was 18,I got up to go to work,I found an excavator in the allley behind my house ,doing sewer construction.
He was trying to dig up the ground,so I stood there and watched him,he asked me to get him a flashlight as his had gone dim.
Anyways,he had hit an old sewer tank for cattle stock yards,that no one knew about.
To make the point here,I was warned by another city worker never go into sewer tunnels as I said I'd love to explore this one maybe,they installed a huge man way there,but left am opening to the underground sewage vault.
To do this,they had modified the sewer culvert manway by cutting out a portion so you could enter the underground vault,it went back farther then my flashlight could see!
The area where our houses where built on,used to be Hiram Walkers cattle stock yard before the houses were built!
When we were children the back yards used to flood right there and there was a square upraised sewer grate in the neighbors backyard not like the ones used for that time.
Years later,my friend decided to explore this manway,and fell about 10 feet onto it through.the manhole cover into the sewage and human waste!,when I came over to my friends house,I could smell human feces ,him and another young man had entered this sewer man way.
I informed him,he was lucky he had air down there to breath and wasn't DEAD,because sewage ways are full of toxic poisonous gases,or the handles placed in the cemet in 1974 hadn't rotted off, and he was very lucky to get out! In 1993!
So,when you explore these places,keep this in mind,and carry an oxygen sensor!and if your eyes start to show stars in them,turn around and exit the area ir cave,tunnel or mine shaft as your oxygen is low or your breathing bad air! Or poison gases!
Cool adventure. When you said you came out in a different town, I was wondering if the change from new to old occurred at the political division. Did one city/town/township update the culvert and the other didn't? The water was sudsy so I would think someone was washing their car or sidewalk.
I find these underground adventures interesting and am glad you take us along by video because I would never feel safe doing it in person. I give you a lot of credit for being willing to travel that far underground when you have no idea what lies ahead of you. The shorter ones like at the old abandoned railyard don't seem too bad. But this one took guts.
The ball had me laughing. My Dad used to tell stories about the guys who cleaned the storm drains in Philly back in the 40's giving him the old balls they would find. I had to laugh when you found the Hello Kitty and tennis balls.
😊
Great video JP, I would definitely go in as long as I had the right footwear and equipment like you did
so awesome i liked this one thanks for sharing.
Very suspenseful adventure! Beautiful picture looking out of the tunnel entrance. I would walk through that culvert, but I would have to be with someone else, not by myself, and probably only up to the old ruins portion, as you call it, where it got kinda nasty lol although that portion was so interesting looking with the stone construction and so forth. Not sure about all those spiders and their eggs either. lol It did look like what an underground tunnel would be in a big city for sure! You are so brave and wow that echo was unbelievable! Awesome pictures and great video! Thank you JP!
💙😊
The round and square pipe are precast and placed in from the top. The brick is an older version. This is what they did with creeks as town's grew. Also now for rain off the streets.
I did this in my Michigan city when I was about 11 years old--- but we only traveled for about 2 city blocks, then we went back and got the hell out.... LOL These tunnels are larger than we had... some of it looks similar to what I have seen of Los Angeles, in films...
Oh boy! That was fun!! 😁
And yes, Post 10 is amazing...such wisdom and intelligence at such a young age. We love him too!!
😊💙
Please don't tell me where this is because I might want to know what that green orb was to your right on the wall... Looked like a green light.. darn I just don't have the proper footwear to find out 🙄 it was at the 19:55 Mark
Looks like a capped pipe.
I used to explore the storm water drains back in Brisbane Australia they could go for a couple of kilometers but you may be crawling through 2 foot culvert in the end. It was my friends and I and one of the entrances/exits was in the corner of a suburban backyard that was best used in the late of night. I always carried a few old style torches made from wooden shaft,cloth and beeswax to burn away the bugs when it got spider scary. Oh I hate the movie IT.
J P, Your and your channel are AWESOME! I have a fascination for all things subteranion, caves, tunnels, ect although ive never been exploring places myself. Just to name one that you may have have heard of that's now respectively no longer accessible is the nutty putty cave. If you want a good underwater cave exploring movie please check out Sanctum. Hope you like it. Thanks for sharing your adventures, looking forward to your future videos, be safe.
I really like all the different changes in building materials and construction techniques. That was really cool, nice find JP!
Was pretty unexpected seeing the changes, but made for an interesting video.
Well shot and put together. A good and entertaining jaunt. Great work!
Thanks!
When he was looking into one of those round brick tunnels, I was thinking how scared I would be if I was there and Pennywise the clown popped up.
Awesome explore. I'm going to say the water was someone probably washing their car...suds definitely seems to confirm that.
Thankfully that's all it was
Its most likely a series of natural ravines, streams and maybe some digging to connect parts together. If you read stuff about how they deal with water passage when they turn land from wild to usable, they like to leave natural water flow intact and them build over it
As always, this was great. I assumed when you got to the end, you would go back on the surface. Man, you are insane.., in a good way.
The part where it squares off is pretty cool. The only thing that ive done similar to this is back in the early 1990's my uncle and aunt brought me and my cousins to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky/Tennessee. Its the United States largest cave system.
Hey bud how you doing this is the same guy that talk to you about the bikes I'm glad that we're both happy with the bikes anyway I subscribed to your channel and I give you a thumbs up baby video that you showed cuz I think you're pretty awesome especially when you teach us about history and all that so all crap off this side I got a lot of respect for you man you're pretty awesome bud if you don't check out history and find it for some being capable of getting in there then will never experienced it is Chloe you bring us so long to experience it together that's awesome thank you again we appreciate it
Many a pipe and drainage tunnel, as kids we walked and crawled in. The video made me feel young again.
Your extremely brave. No way would I even consider going in something like that.
Use to explore the drains on our push bikes as a kid back in the 70's. until you were on your hands and knees.
"Distant memories"
As a Headphone user.. this Video is Best experienced with headphones. that echo at 7:24 was legendary.
Another great video JP, taking me along with you to places where a lot of people would not even consider going to but often wondered just what it would be like. Thank you for giving me the chance to experience that. 😊
Anytime 😊
You may want to contact the city about the week parts so they can plan repairs.
*weak
That was awesome! So creepy with the crickets and spiders! Would I have gone? NO! Hahaha So glad you are ok but you should not have gone alone. Thank you for sharing! 💙
Loved this adventure, JP!! I watch Post 10 sometimes also. Thank you for bravely going to the end; I would have liked to see what was up top in that neighborhood. Could that concrete have been poured on site? Incredible feat and project! You’re still my favorite UA-cam producer; thank you for another great video!! Hello to the family and God bless!…..🌝
I'd really like to know where you popped up also. Be interesting to know. Thanks
pretty cool. I don't think I would have made it more than a couple hundred yards . Great video.
Both you & #Post10 are amazing, the #ScottyKilmer of outdoor adventures!
All 3 of you are a blessing as are many more, #ThankYou! 🙏
Awesome xplore. The open area you went through on your way back where the water was dripping had what looked like soap on the ground. I'm guessing someone was washing there car in there backyard or driveway.
That is interesting and really cool! I do wonder if it's used for more than just runoff water?? What if you started hearing noises 👻
😮😁
Great video Jay! Love culvert explorations! I also follow Post10 and you are correct him being in New England. I believe he is out of the Springfield, MA area.
Anyways, in the past I did mapping for a municipality in Maine in a sewer and storm water dept and from my experience I can say that the town where you were would most likely love to view their footage so they could grade the pipe. The downside would be that they would tell you to stop going into culverts. During my time I walked many a culverts and found it very interesting.
Thank you for making videos like this!
Now you have to go look. You got me curious to know and great video I think it’s neat seeing how they built it.
Go into places like that with a reflective vest, hard hat and clipboard. No one will ask you anything. They'll just figure you're some town/state worker. You should also bring detectors in with you as a lot of those places are "confined spaces" and have low oxygen levels.
Thanks for the tips.
That water looked soapy , perhaps someone washing there car , really great video , I love anything with tunnels / culverts etc . Truly enjoyed this one .
Appreciate you stopping by
You are definitely more brave then I am there lol. Don't know if I could do that alone lol. Thanks for sharing the adventure Jay.
Very enjoyble video with brilliant presentation. I wish the date of that newspaper had been visible!
I would NOT go in there...I am a chicken. Thx for the adventure.
Soap suds in the water. Same place you heard music i think. Prolly car wash! Love the vid thats pretty wild!
Really cool adventure!!
Gotta run the walls bro. Used to have flood tunnels around house when young either one leg on each wall water between legs or back facing curve and walk it. This one is very clean once past the debris.
you should go with hydroxid-sulfur and co2 detector. Also a dedicated mask or scuba diving scaphander to use in case of, to have time to go back. it can save your life.
My old sensor expired so I need a new one. I agree it's a good idea to have one.
I would go in there in a heartbeat. Great find!
The square sections would have been dropped in and covered over, the round ones could have been done either way. Pity you couldn't try and get a date of that newspaper which is definitely laid on someones floor, ( wouldn't like it to be my floor ). Now I'm going to have to find out why the echo is better in the round section than the square part, that's something they didn't teach in physics class. That pump is like what they used to pump up tires on a model t back in the day. You should have an air monitor with you. I'm comment 666 now that's a first. Another great video thanks.
Me and my younger brother used to squeeze into the storm drain pipes in the neighborhood and crawl around them on hands and knees to see where they went. They went to a creek in a park at the bottom of the street. Two blocks away near a gas station was one almost big enough to stand in. When we were older, we’d sit on our skateboards and ride it down hill to the park. You could hear cars, and people outside talking. I don’t know how, but they apparently couldn’t hear the rumble of our skateboards as we went by. Some of those tunnels with a clean floor you walked through, we definitely would have been down those if we had ones like that.
It would definitely be cool to ride a skateboard or even a bike inside these big tunnels.
That was pretty awesome. Thanks for sharing.🙌🏻
This was pretty neat...a little creepy but neat. You are much braver than I am lol there's no way I would go into one of those things, not unless my life was in danger. I don't do well with underground stuff, no matter if there's room to move or not...thanks for the cool videos JP, have fun and be safe out there. :)
I'm more comfortable underground than up high. Thanks for stopping by to watch.
WOW! That was pretty cool having old culvert and news ones like that pretty awesome thanks for this awesome adventure
Very unexpected, but very cool
Fyi
From an old radio man-
When in a "hard surface" situation , work you mic right against your cheek, speak lower tone, (not whisper), work the mic to one side to avoid "mic pop".
Very cool stuff. Urban spelunking...