Know of a driver that delivered Tyson Frozen chicken there - he left with - Tyson frozen chicken - also, he said lots of UN vehicles were parked across the road from where he exited. buses.
I have delivered and picked up loads in these caves and several more. I didn't particularly care for it but that's what the load of the day called for. This truck must have tinted windows.
Being underground, it's temperature stays the same year around. The government found this was the easiest way to store items long term. I picked up a load of cheese from northern Illinois where there was no room to turn around, so you had to back your 53 footer with your sleeper down into the docks. The cheese was made during and right after WWII. Still good and fresh.
@Tyler Buckley Dang, there's one near Joplin. Wow. I was there in 2011 for tornado cleanup. Next time I come I'll be sure to visit it. Thanks for the info.
These places are amazing. Used to work for a security business in one of them in Kansas City. It was awesome.
I did a delivery there once.
Felt like I going in evil masterminds layer from a James Bond film
Know of a driver that delivered Tyson Frozen chicken there - he left with - Tyson frozen chicken - also, he said lots of UN vehicles were parked across the road from where he exited. buses.
I was just there a week ago they make you shut your refrigerated trailer off before entering 😒
Been there done that.
Still a beautiful structure 'the Batcave' ♥ 'Total Recal 90s' ♥ 'xmen' ♥
Those are roomy compared to some in kansas city area
I was in one in KC that you all went in in a certain order, got unloaded in that order and left the same way.
I used to go to the caves in kansas city. The 1st time was a real trip.🤪!
I have delivered and picked up loads in these caves and several more. I didn't particularly care for it but that's what the load of the day called for. This truck must have tinted windows.
In five years of dry van, I never went into any cave. Is it all reefer? It would make sense to put cold storage inside a cave.
No it’s dry goods like flour and popcorn
Being underground, it's temperature stays the same year around. The government found this was the easiest way to store items long term. I picked up a load of cheese from northern Illinois where there was no room to turn around, so you had to back your 53 footer with your sleeper down into the docks. The cheese was made during and right after WWII. Still good and fresh.
And cold strorage also.
I found it awfully strange a lot of loads go in there and only a few come out I guess going to other government facilities
yep been there done that
That was Kraft foods right ? The one that's just north of 44, outside Joplin???
It's a bit scary place ..is this location independence, MO ?
Never knew they existed. What does it feel like to drive underground? Is the public allowed down there?
@Tyler Buckley Dang, there's one near Joplin. Wow. I was there in 2011 for tornado cleanup. Next time I come I'll be sure to visit it. Thanks for the info.
Been there done that. No biggie.
Did you have fun
Eso es mas que una locura el meterce ahi, eso se ve que esta al derrumbarce ademas de el poco oxigeno que debe de haber ahi
What is the temperature down there? I’m guessing cool but not cold.
Not cold at all
About 60 degrees, maybe a little cooler.
Always a steady 55 to 60 degrees year round.
Wow, a place to survive global catastrophe. Or just Nuclear war
Looks dead in the caves that is not good at all
You're guess is as good as my it makes me wonder even more
It is not a city, just a storage area underground.
I use to free butterball lunch meat for free when I use to drive I love going to the caves
@@robertheinkel6225 I know I use to be a truck driver
@@robertheinkel6225 they're processing and manufacturing too. Way more than storage