I married a truck driver and notice far more than I had before and it's very sad to me. Often I have to close my eyes or turn my head because there is nothing I can do about it.
30 years ago my very first delivery as a brand new truck driver was to the caves in Kansas City, Kansas...it was much, much more dark and much, much more narrow than these Springfield caves...i remember the intructions on the qualcomm saying watch out for this, watch out for that, and wondering just what i had gotten myself into...i only went to the caves twice more over the years but it was an eye opening experience as a brand new driver...
That was the funniest thing, that this is one of the more open caves! I tend to err on the side of caution, i've seen too many bonehead truckers get themselves in a mess by charging forward like a bull. I'm a lot more confident these days but will still get out and walk rather than head around a blind corner in a tight spot.
This place is HUGE compared to some of the KC caves..been in all of them in a truck. This Springfield facility was a breeze delivering to compared to some of the ones in KC.
@@mlgauss60435 Yes, in the 1980s some of the cheese was moved from Springfield to Kansas City. No idea if that's because of a storage space issue or something else but the vast majority of it is still in Springfield.
This is not really cool. When all the stores close down and alllll the food supply is locked up in caves. One World Govt, One World Religion is coming soon. Control the food supply and they can control the people.
I used to work at a Kraft cheese plant in Northern NY prior to 2004 where we put 600+ lbs in wooden boxes... I had heard they were transfered to caves in Missouri, but had never seen one....That trailer would have been a crumpled mess if I were driving....thanks for an interesting video....
My nephew lives in Springfield and drives long haul reefer loads. He was describing these caves in Missouri. They are all over. Thanks for the visual!! God bless and safe travels.
I had a similar situation at Sams Club in SLC my first year OTR, the FLD120 i was driving just couldn't make the swing and i was having a problem with my lift axle on the tractor dropping while backing up which is the EXACT opposite of what supposed to happen lol.... a yard dog told me to just drop it and he'd whip it in there and he sure enough did. Hats off to that man! Made a stressful night a little easier haha
I've been in the caves... Amazing how small the tractor trailers look. These installations are all over the country there's probably one in your own back yard
I went out to KC years ago when I was driving 18’s. Living in NC, we have no such things like this. Pretty cool engineering. And of course, my power steering went out as I was backing into the dock. That was a pain in the sitting spot to get out of with no power steering. Much love from North Carolina and be careful out there.
Really cool! These are old limestone quarries or mines. The rock is super stable, and a great use of space. Conserves surgace space, conserves energy because the temperature probably stays a constant 65 degrees. They've done a great job of lighting and road building.
I worked for Stevens for a few years and when I had the Kraft dedicated route and I remember the first time I went in the cave I was amazed but I'd gone so many more times after that of course and the amazement never faltered I loved that route too
So glad I found your channel! My father (RIP) was a trucker all his life doing short and long haul as well as picking up any overturned semi trailers and moving them from the crash scene; we lived in a rural area. I do miss seeing the road, various locations and of course the language🤭. Keep up the great content! Congrats on your first visit to the caves in Spfld, MO. There are also caves in Quincy, IL (right along the Mississippi River) that houses a bevy of products such as Pepsi, frozen foods for Kohls Warehouse and so very much more. The caves are very intricate indeed and are amazing to see. I hope someday your travels take you there!
I've been there many times and to that exact location and door. It's not difficult to back in but it does take a bit of getting used to. Your initial setup to back into the door has to in most cases be spot on or you make another lap around and try again. There is another older cave system to the west/north of there about and hour and a half away that is a nightmare!!! Very tight and way darker than that one. Seemed like when went to the older cave system i always got the blind side back in position. Nothing like fighting for half hour or more just to back in without tearing something up!
Hey Joe, why go and ruin Scott's fear-driven existence by informing him that only one of his essential food groups could be stashed away where he can't get to it. You've probably ruined a gallant attempt at a garden alongside his mobile home instead of sitting in his underwear watching Fox News after another grueling day at the speedymart. Shame on you.
OMG I have been in those caves in a big truck from 2000 to 2010.... Those caves are so awesome and what they have down there is so cool right I used to live in Strafford off of exit 88 on interstate 44.... I also lived in Ozark so this was awesome to see brought back some awesome memories and awesome friends cuz I'm no longer in that state
Been there several times over the years. Owner operator here that was dispatched out of Waterville Maine to pick up for grocery houses. Thanks for the video
In 30 years otr 3 countries 50 states but the first time I went here it was and still is one of the coolest places to drop, tks for the flashback! As for tight places try parallel parking in NYC that'll pucker you.
Took a ride with a trucker friend of mine to KC a few years ago and was amazed that these exited. They had ( don't remember if they were propane or electric) carts that pulled 8 or ten trailers at a time in these caves. Thanks for sharing.
Try the caves in independence, Mo. Worked in different ones for a few years. Entrances and exits are shared openings with corners that use mirrors to see around. Rather easy once you work in them but people that have never seen them tend to never come back lol. Have fun making a wrong turn or trying to back into certain docks 😂. Seen plenty of drivers hit or scrape pillars.. Definitely a a change of scenery for most.
Went there a few years ago, it was 105 degrees that day and the line to get in there was a mile long. I was lucky and ignorant and jumped the line by mistake. Cool place.
Very cool video! Must have one heck of a ventilation system in there with all those Big Rigs, wouldn’t take long for it to look like Los Angeles in the 80’s 😁, what keeps the ceiling from falling or crumbling??
I left Fleming in 1998, they were sold in 2003 www.supermarketnews.com/archive/fleming-collapses-reemerges-core-mark#:~:text=In%20mid%2DJune%2C%20Fleming%20disclosed,wholesale%20grocery%20business%20and%20assets.
Just think as you go north up near chicago and all the old salt mines under Lake Michigan. Living in Grand Rapids we have old Gypsum mines that they use to grow mushrooms
When I was there I was surprised at how organized things were. You do have to get pretty kinky backing in. I can't remember where they are but there's another cave that's limestone-bright white! These facilities are great!
Theres one in Kansas City,KS on whats known as Strawberry Hill, right down near the Kansas River. The entrance is in the old diary on the corner of Fifth and Barnett. It was Orion Fittings when i worked there in the mid 90's and we found the entrance in the basement on Friday night. After an hour or so of walik around down there, we found a speakeasy and a vault belonging to MGM down there. We got freaked out after hearin some fuked up sounds and ran back to the plant! We got a foklift and moved heavy molds and blocked the basement doors!
Somewhere I have a VHS tape of me going into this complex back in the late 90s. They were still mining out parts of the cave,then and OCCASIONALLY it got a little dusty
Half the people commenting probably never back up a trailer in there life just keyboard warriors crying about something...thank you sir for your hard work and dedication ,,truck on my friend
Been in there many times as a old trucker. I was out of Missoula, Mt. Back in the 80s it was hard to get around and back up with the 389 long nose Peterbilts. Just not ment for west coast trucks.
Been there a few times. Really cool to be inside and I mean literally cool lol. Took a while to load so my codriver and I ended up sleeping there with the vent/windows open and it has comfortable airflow for a perfect nap👍🏽. 8/10 would go again lol.
This is so cool. I want to go tour one of these underground facilities. I’ve heard there are Underground Malls, too. Can’t wait to see these in person.
Hi i'm from France . That's crazy to see all those caves ... They can put people's right there and no one can see where they go.... I here that there have some city underground like this incredibly but maybe true .. 🧐🧐
As mountain states get more and more populated, I predict that this will be everyday. We will have neighborhoods and cities inside mountains. Living like dwarves in fantasy novels.
Tire companies have the same thing. Humidity and temp controlled year around. Bridgestone/Firestone have a massive cave system in Marengo caves in Indiana
I just watched a UA-cam video about Marengo in Indiana. I didn't know about Bridgestone and Firestone. Interesting. The video was hosted by a real estate agent selling the Marengo warehouse space. He pointed out a huge storage room loaded full of shrink wrapped pallets of FEMA emergency meals for the state of Texas.
@@guymorris6596 it's was cool. I never knew about it but got into competitive paintball several years ago. Come to find out they had a really nice paintball course in the cave as well. You had to drive through the cave past the tire storage areas to get to the course. The parking area was one of the man made unused storage tunnels meant for tires.
I guess my question is this: did you see any 'cave-men' down in there? It would seem more likely in such a place than just about anywhere else I can think of. And of course, it's interesting that they store hot dogs in there. Some I've had lately taste like they were from down under ground, taste-wise.
How odd. With all the preservatives in the foods mentioned, why would this facility be necessary? I'm confused. How the cost of maintaining such a facility be maintained? Especially with the recent diesel demand?
Thank you and there's something else I've never seen before. Headed to the fridge now. Evidently, my cheese has not only aged but led an interesting clandestine underground life. I wonder if the guy who cuts the cheese was in there? Prolly one of those cars was his. He drives on into the caves. Parks his car in one of those spaces in the median. Goes into one of those wall-buildings and cuts the cheese in there all day. Bet that's a big hit on the tour.
The global elite might get to use it as a shelter during the final war. You should look into the nine level deep underground military base at DIA in Denver, Colorado.
I ve loaded at the caves in Springfield once. I loaded at the caves in Neosho Mo many times and they are a lot tighter. At Neosho they pull you inside and turn you around and mostly bring your load to you at least for flatbeds. The size of the caves are unreal !!!!!
If we have facilities like this known to the public what does the government have we don't know about🤔
A lot this government can't and shouldn't be trusted
Yeah exactly. This place is just got cheese lmao.
100%
You don't need to know
Scary shit 😬
You walk through a supermarket and just have no idea all the different journeys various foods took from farms to store shelves... incredible.
Wtf there storage for the rich.. notice how the driver never seen that place that should be a sign
I married a truck driver and notice far more than I had before and it's very sad to me. Often I have to close my eyes or turn my head because there is nothing I can do about it.
@@ELDELPUEBLUnot at all lol that's kraft cheese most likely heading to walmart
This is awesome!!! Thanks for the video
30 years ago my very first delivery as a brand new truck driver was to the caves in Kansas City, Kansas...it was much, much more dark and much, much more narrow than these Springfield caves...i remember the intructions on the qualcomm saying watch out for this, watch out for that, and wondering just what i had gotten myself into...i only went to the caves twice more over the years but it was an eye opening experience as a brand new driver...
That was the funniest thing, that this is one of the more open caves! I tend to err on the side of caution, i've seen too many bonehead truckers get themselves in a mess by charging forward like a bull. I'm a lot more confident these days but will still get out and walk rather than head around a blind corner in a tight spot.
Been to both.
I don't understand why they have these caves
@@marylee5293 climate control
I was there back in 1997 and you are correct, much more narrow.
And these are the 'caves' you've allowed to see and know about.....
I've been fascinated by the caves in Kansas city but never seen the inside of caves until this video. I'm having a wow moment going on for me.
This place is HUGE compared to some of the KC caves..been in all of them in a truck. This Springfield facility was a breeze delivering to compared to some of the ones in KC.
@@aaronpatterson2369 there are MORE of caves!!?? I'm going to do some research! I've lived my whole life in the midwest and never knew about this!
I got vids like this 2,, utube only promotes certain people
@clash has pegging videos
@@mlgauss60435 Yes, in the 1980s some of the cheese was moved from Springfield to Kansas City. No idea if that's because of a storage space issue or something else but the vast majority of it is still in Springfield.
Holy crap! Imagine the actual complex on the other side of the walls…..
This is really cool. Never knew a facility like this existed. Thanks.
There's 5( ? ) cave systems in the Kansas City area. Mostly all separate businesses. Kinda sucks goin in the with a rig.
There are caves like this in Kansas City, too.
ALEX where have been for the last 20 years?????
This is not really cool.
When all the stores close down and alllll the food supply is locked up in caves.
One World Govt, One World Religion is coming soon.
Control the food supply and they can control the people.
@@elayneel-adly949 should be practicing, fasting there are reasons its mentioned so often....
My first trip with my trainer was the Springfield caves. I've long since moved on from stevens but still amazes me driving through the caves.
Do you drop the trailer and pick up an empty outside or do they unload you? Do you leave empty or with a new load going out? How does that work?
@@richardcallihan9746 i dropped an empty and picked it up after they loaded me.
I used to work at a Kraft cheese plant in Northern NY prior to 2004 where we put 600+ lbs in wooden boxes... I had heard they were transfered to caves in Missouri, but had never seen one....That trailer would have been a crumpled mess if I were driving....thanks for an interesting video....
My nephew lives in Springfield and drives long haul reefer loads. He was describing these caves in Missouri. They are all over. Thanks for the visual!! God bless and safe travels.
Yep. My husband is OTR reefer and goes to "the caves" all the time.
I had a similar situation at Sams Club in SLC my first year OTR, the FLD120 i was driving just couldn't make the swing and i was having a problem with my lift axle on the tractor dropping while backing up which is the EXACT opposite of what supposed to happen lol.... a yard dog told me to just drop it and he'd whip it in there and he sure enough did. Hats off to that man! Made a stressful night a little easier haha
anytime I’ve been down there I always thank the good Lord to see sunlight👍
I've been in the caves... Amazing how small the tractor trailers look. These installations are all over the country there's probably one in your own back yard
Think they will get mad if I drill and use my rights?
When you're in there driving them trucks they look huge in some of those caves.
Me and my husband got to go in yesterday, it was fascinating and phenomenal. I took recordings too. Super fun driving through in a big rig.
I went out to KC years ago when I was driving 18’s. Living in NC, we have no such things like this. Pretty cool engineering. And of course, my power steering went out as I was backing into the dock. That was a pain in the sitting spot to get out of with no power steering. Much love from North Carolina and be careful out there.
Really cool! These are old limestone quarries or mines. The rock is super stable, and a great use of space. Conserves surgace space, conserves energy because the temperature probably stays a constant 65 degrees. They've done a great job of lighting and road building.
SUPER!!! Stable. Git.
Would be good for radiation waste 🤔
That is just completely out of hand wildly cool 😎
Thank you for the memories.
It’s good to know these caves exist when we need to go underground like we did in Capadocia.
Overwhelming. Thanks for sharing.
Delivered there scary but awesome. Some drivers refuse to go in.
I worked for Stevens for a few years and when I had the Kraft dedicated route and I remember the first time I went in the cave I was amazed but I'd gone so many more times after that of course and the amazement never faltered I loved that route too
I've hauled out of there numerous times. I think it's cool everytime I go there.
So glad I found your channel! My father (RIP) was a trucker all his life doing short and long haul as well as picking up any overturned semi trailers and moving them from the crash scene; we lived in a rural area. I do miss seeing the road, various locations and of course the language🤭. Keep up the great content!
Congrats on your first visit to the caves in Spfld, MO. There are also caves in Quincy, IL (right along the Mississippi River) that houses a bevy of products such as Pepsi, frozen foods for Kohls Warehouse and so very much more. The caves are very intricate indeed and are amazing to see. I hope someday your travels take you there!
Kansas City has huge caves also
My dad too was a trucker, I traveled Europe with him growing up.
I've been there many times and to that exact location and door. It's not difficult to back in but it does take a bit of getting used to. Your initial setup to back into the door has to in most cases be spot on or you make another lap around and try again. There is another older cave system to the west/north of there about and hour and a half away that is a nightmare!!! Very tight and way darker than that one. Seemed like when went to the older cave system i always got the blind side back in position. Nothing like fighting for half hour or more just to back in without tearing something up!
My husband was a trucker and we went there and you wouldn't believe the tight spaces to maneuver a big rig ! Stay safe Drivers !
When the food is all gone, you know where it went now.
It's just cheese and other Kraft foods products.
@@josephbennett3482 ok.
Hey Joe, why go and ruin Scott's fear-driven existence by informing him that only one of his essential food groups could be stashed away where he can't get to it. You've probably ruined a gallant attempt at a garden alongside his mobile home instead of sitting in his underwear watching Fox News after another grueling day at the speedymart. Shame on you.
@@kingboagart899 you got me fucked up with your Mom.
@josephbennett3482 it's do much more than that.
Ask why these tunnels are "necessary". 😠🙄🙄
OMG I have been in those caves in a big truck from 2000 to 2010.... Those caves are so awesome and what they have down there is so cool right I used to live in Strafford off of exit 88 on interstate 44.... I also lived in Ozark so this was awesome to see brought back some awesome memories and awesome friends cuz I'm no longer in that state
I've been in there a few times myself.
Running at the same time you were. It was fun.
@@dochlldy email me?
I pick 2 loads here. The first time in Springfield I remember it game chills just driving in there.
I was with Stevens, it was an amazing
Experience.
Wow! This should be one of the seven wonders of the world! I would love to see behind those walls! Thank you for taking us in here!
That is called the "Springfield Underground". There is a lot more room there than at Carthage.
I watched a video about Subtropolis cave complex that Lamar Hunt had built.
My husband was a driver and we have been there inside it is so strange can’t imagine what else is in there
Been there several times over the years. Owner operator here that was dispatched out of Waterville Maine to pick up for grocery houses. Thanks for the video
In 30 years otr 3 countries 50 states but the first time I went here it was and still is one of the coolest places to drop, tks for the flashback! As for tight places try parallel parking in NYC that'll pucker you.
Looking back I don't think it's too bad but I hadn't been driving that long when I made this video.
Took a ride with a trucker friend of mine to KC a few years ago and was amazed that these exited. They had ( don't remember if they were propane or electric) carts that pulled 8 or ten trailers at a time in these caves. Thanks for sharing.
They use these facilities because caves maintain a constant temperature easily. I’ve been to many of these areas.
I almost thought this was Carthage Missouri we have caves down here also where the truckers load and unload different foods ..drive safely ✌️☺️
Try the caves in independence, Mo. Worked in different ones for a few years. Entrances and exits are shared openings with corners that use mirrors to see around. Rather easy once you work in them but people that have never seen them tend to never come back lol. Have fun making a wrong turn or trying to back into certain docks 😂. Seen plenty of drivers hit or scrape pillars.. Definitely a a change of scenery for most.
This facility is cool. Confusing but cool.
Was amazed how big those caves were
Went there a few years ago, it was 105 degrees that day and the line to get in there was a mile long. I was lucky and ignorant and jumped the line by mistake. Cool place.
Very cool. Thanks for posting.
Lived here pretty much my whole life and have never seen the Springfield underground
Very cool video! Must have one heck of a ventilation system in there with all those Big Rigs, wouldn’t take long for it to look like Los Angeles in the 80’s 😁, what keeps the ceiling from falling or crumbling??
i come here often and load at schrieber in carthage missouri which is also in caves.
the caves are really cool
There are similar caves in Independence, MO where I loaded in my flatbed a while back. So many different shippers in there.
There are like 4 more around KC just like that one.
Were those limestone? I remember bright white caves around there.
Gives a whole new meaning to having an immovable object in the way
I worked forc Fleming Foods through the 80's, they had an underground distribution facility in a abandoned salt mine in Kansas City.
Fleming Foods, used to service all the vending machines at their Phoenix facility back in the 90's. Don't even know if they still exist?
I left Fleming in 1998, they were sold in 2003 www.supermarketnews.com/archive/fleming-collapses-reemerges-core-mark#:~:text=In%20mid%2DJune%2C%20Fleming%20disclosed,wholesale%20grocery%20business%20and%20assets.
Just think as you go north up near chicago and all the old salt mines under Lake Michigan. Living in Grand Rapids we have old Gypsum mines that they use to grow mushrooms
I lived in south Haven
By definition they are NOT caves but re purposed limestone mines. A cave is a natural formation not man made!
Thanks for posting! I'd like to know how many people get lost and simply disappear in those caves... This is crazy!
What do you think those American cheese slices are made of after all? We all know it's not cheese.
When I was there I was surprised at how organized things were. You do have to get pretty kinky backing in. I can't remember where they are but there's another cave that's limestone-bright white! These facilities are great!
I’d love to be able to see inside the refrigerators/caves ,one day will get the chance to see was really inside inside
Did my share of the caves. You definitely want to pay attention to the signs.
I remember this place from when I used to drive for prime. No one in my family believed me when I told them I drove my truck into a cave.
My husband used to send me pictures LOL
I went there in the mid 90s, still can't remember how I got to where I was going either!!
I've lived my whole life here in the Midwest, and never even heard of this place!
The limestone caves are all over in that area.
Just had my first visit there yesterday to building 19. Was so cool!
Thanks for posting! I used to work down there at 2 different jobs. That was a long time ago.
what do they have down there? i have been to kc underground
😊what did you do?
I worked at Kraft with thier cheese storage and also at a lunchmeat packaging place called Cargill. It was cool driving down there.
Being a yard jockey here must be insanely fun.
This is one of many facilities this Johndra has been in existence for long time!
Caves like this all over Missouri. They got a salt mine in Kansas that's storing old film stock.
Theres one in Kansas City,KS on whats known as Strawberry Hill, right down near the Kansas River. The entrance is in the old diary on the corner of Fifth and Barnett. It was Orion Fittings when i worked there in the mid 90's and we found the entrance in the basement on Friday night. After an hour or so of walik around down there, we found a speakeasy and a vault belonging to MGM down there. We got freaked out after hearin some fuked up sounds and ran back to the plant! We got a foklift and moved heavy molds and blocked the basement doors!
WOW Spooky and Awesome. That's a hell of a lot of cheese
Somewhere I have a VHS tape of me going into this complex back in the late 90s. They were still mining out parts of the cave,then and OCCASIONALLY it got a little dusty
man I drove for Prime Inc a number of years ago and i remember my first time going down into those caves..it was an adventure thats for sure :D
Wonder what the air quality is like with all that exhaust from 600 trucks a day
Delivered there about a month ago. Neat place!
Half the people commenting probably never back up a trailer in there life just keyboard warriors crying about something...thank you sir for your hard work and dedication ,,truck on my friend
Wolf
U B wrong in my case anyways. 😇
Been in there many times as a old trucker. I was out of Missoula, Mt. Back in the 80s it was hard to get around and back up with the 389 long nose Peterbilts. Just not ment for west coast trucks.
Been there a few times. Really cool to be inside and I mean literally cool lol. Took a while to load so my codriver and I ended up sleeping there with the vent/windows open and it has comfortable airflow for a perfect nap👍🏽. 8/10 would go again lol.
This is so cool. I want to go tour one of these underground facilities. I’ve heard there are Underground Malls, too. Can’t wait to see these in person.
You're not going to see them. These are storage sites for the elite as THEY STARVE US..... 🙋🏼♀️☺️🤬🤬🤬
❤love to see.
Mind-blowing tbh
Hi i'm from France . That's crazy to see all those caves ... They can put people's right there and no one can see where they go....
I here that there have some city underground like this
incredibly but maybe true ..
🧐🧐
Yeah and as a French person you must know.. This shit in those Ave is NOT CHEESE!!
Great big numbers on the buildings, big numbers on the docks, signage everywhere and still missed the place
As mountain states get more and more populated, I predict that this will be everyday. We will have neighborhoods and cities inside mountains. Living like dwarves in fantasy novels.
Tire companies have the same thing. Humidity and temp controlled year around. Bridgestone/Firestone have a massive cave system in Marengo caves in Indiana
I just watched a UA-cam video about Marengo in Indiana. I didn't know about Bridgestone and Firestone. Interesting. The video was hosted by a real estate agent selling the Marengo warehouse space. He pointed out a huge storage room loaded full of shrink wrapped pallets of FEMA emergency meals for the state of Texas.
@@guymorris6596 it's was cool. I never knew about it but got into competitive paintball several years ago. Come to find out they had a really nice paintball course in the cave as well. You had to drive through the cave past the tire storage areas to get to the course. The parking area was one of the man made unused storage tunnels meant for tires.
This is so REAL I love it!
Wow this is fascinating!!
Now that’s a beast ass yard jockey
Awesome video
That was incredible. Thank you for posting this. Have you been in the cave at Quincy Illinois?
You just received a small view on the upper level. There are 2 lower levels that go on for miles..
It's not Krafts cave, Kraft rents a place just like the other 25 companies do!
I think Kraft uses a cave complex in Virginia.
I would be singing that too.. and I hope that this delivery or pick up goes way.. wish I could go there
I guess my question is this: did you see any 'cave-men' down in there? It would seem more likely in such a place than just about anywhere else I can think of. And of course, it's interesting that they store hot dogs in there. Some I've had lately taste like they were from down under ground, taste-wise.
It so cool to go in these caves with a big rig. You have got to be careful.
How odd. With all the preservatives in the foods mentioned, why would this facility be necessary? I'm confused. How the cost of maintaining such a facility be maintained? Especially with the recent diesel demand?
I live in MO, Columbia to be exact. Never heard of these caves lol.
That's not even 1/4 of the cave. Kraft rents 400,00 sq.ft... so what about the other 1.6 million sq.ft.???
Thank you and there's something else I've never seen before. Headed to the fridge now. Evidently, my cheese has not only aged but led an interesting clandestine underground life. I wonder if the guy who cuts the cheese was in there? Prolly one of those cars was his. He drives on into the caves. Parks his car in one of those spaces in the median. Goes into one of those wall-buildings and cuts the cheese in there all day. Bet that's a big hit on the tour.
Not too often I see my area on UA-cam. Cool :)
I would have thought there would be a lot more cars down there.
Makes me think of an air raid shelter.
The global elite might get to use it as a shelter during the final war. You should look into the nine level deep underground military base at DIA in Denver, Colorado.
I ve loaded at the caves in Springfield once. I loaded at the caves in Neosho Mo many times and they are a lot tighter. At Neosho they pull you inside and turn you around and mostly bring your load to you at least for flatbeds. The size of the caves are unreal !!!!!
At the caves in Nevada u drive to the entrance they take ur truck in and return it empty
What a place!. Would love to take a tour,so cool.
Hope I get a load there 1 day, looks like a cool place to go
I did this many years ago driving for Burlington. I didn’t like it but it was interesting.
Learn something new everyday 😊
My hubby said it's a underground quarry used for storage like craft cheese and box containers and other items needed to be stored.
He's right
What are the caves being used for ?
Primarily grocery storage.