You went so far and could see the light at the other end yet? Strange looking stright edge collapse from what you showed us but who knows what was ahead. Perhaps another time. Thanks for the trip. 20:12
Would like to make it back there but there was a bunch of machinery working directly above the tunnel earlier this year pretty sure it had something to do with the tunnel. Would like to venture back there and see what is going on with it. Thanks for watching.
super interesting - love walking old railroad grades. Never seen a tunnel lined with just corrugated metal like that. If you are ever up in Washington, you can walk the old Milwaukee Road tunnel through Snoqualmie Pass, (during the summer at least.) It's a little over 2 1/4 miles long.
You have not told what rail road line ran on this location or town it went through or county in what part of the state you are in. Nobody can locate it with out a location or a grid coordinate.
Can you imagine the noise a steam locomotive would make in a metal tunnel? The engineer probably blew the whistle to make more!! Water is a tunnels enemy. They may have to put up iron gates as it may soon be unsafe! 😒 It’s almost a hundred years old and still standing!! Even today this would be a challenge. Amazing how they did it!!😮
Just discovered your channel tonight and I'm glad I did! That was definitely a cool and creepy journey through that old tunnel. I wonder how far you could have made if you had a raft? That is if the water was deep enough. Thanks again and I'll be sure see your other videos. Best, Steve
Haha..Thanks cuz! Ya they can get very intense and sketchy at times...esp the mines. Glad you commented because I completely forgot i wanted to sub to your channel. Thanks for watching ~ Tracee
Thank you for sharing. I grew up near Queens Jt and always wondered about this RR line in this direction. I followed many miles of it's track but just heard of this tunnel a couple years ago from a local landowner.
You went so far and could see the light at the other end yet? Strange looking stright edge collapse from what you showed us but who knows what was ahead. Perhaps another time. Thanks for the trip.
@@DoortotheAbandoned keep doing what ya love brother u have a loyal viewer here that loves ur content i definatly will join u on ur adventures by watching ur vids champ 🙂👍
Yes, I am pretty sure it would have cost a lot less to build than a conventional train tunnel and as far as I know it served its purpose and is still there today. So as far as ROI is concerned I would say it was a win win.
Haven't found any specific info on the tunnel but I believe it to be part of the Northern Subdivision owned and operated by the Buffalo and Pittsburgh Railroad, this is the oldest line in PA. Not sure when this part was abandoned but many other parts of the line still operate today.
Dont know the exact length but the opening on the other side looked to be about 250 to 300 foot from the collapsed area . Maybe we should make a return trip and investigate from the other end.
I seen another video like that supposed to be a train still in the tunnel . But video I seen was half full of water . Wondering if this is still part of that same tunnel ?
Years ago my sons and I rode through that very tunnel on dirt bikes before it was collapsed, it was clear the whole way through. We are thinking of doing a return trip from the other side up to the collapse though. Thanks for watching.
With some research any explorer can find it ,we never give out exact locations due to graffiti and senseless destruction being seen all to often. Hopefully you can understand this.
There are a couple dozen abandoned train tunnels in PA. I dont recognize this one at all so a general idea or the location would be a huge help. I'm from southern PA and travel all over the state.
Um Did you take a Geiger counter with you? Many of those abandoned tunnels are radiologically contaminated thanks to Manhattan project and Project Pelican
Well we actually dont know to much about this tunnel.Tried to do some research online but there isnt anything that we could find on it. How we found out about it was through our kids who used to ride atv's back there with friends when they were in school. They said you could actually ride the whole way through to the other side, obviously thats not happening now with the collapse at the one end.
You went so far and could see the light at the other end yet? Strange looking stright edge collapse from what you showed us but who knows what was ahead. Perhaps another time. Thanks for the trip. 20:12
Would like to make it back there but there was a bunch of machinery working directly above the tunnel earlier this year pretty sure it had something to do with the tunnel. Would like to venture back there and see what is going on with it.
Thanks for watching.
The hedgehogs and I are going to love watching this channel! 🦔🦔🦔
Ha ha hope they enjoy it. Thanks for watching
Awesome video! Quite an old tunnel
I love abandoned old train tunnels/lines,they always have such a eerie vibe to them!
Yes, and they are an important ,interesting piece of our history. Thanks for watching.
Good that you're able to show us these tunnels before they cave in and lost to nature .
We agree with that. Thanks for watching.
super interesting - love walking old railroad grades. Never seen a tunnel lined with just corrugated metal like that. If you are ever up in Washington, you can walk the old Milwaukee Road tunnel through Snoqualmie Pass, (during the summer at least.) It's a little over 2 1/4 miles long.
sounds awesome if we make it out there would love to explore it. Thanks for watching.
You have not told what rail road line ran on this location or town it went through or county in what part of the state you are in. Nobody can locate it with out a location or a grid coordinate.
I live by this. The B&R railway went through it. iThis is Butler county. hope this helps!
Which state is this in?
Can you imagine the noise a steam locomotive would make in a metal tunnel?
The engineer probably blew the whistle to make more!! Water is a tunnels enemy.
They may have to put up iron gates as it may soon be unsafe! 😒 It’s almost a hundred years old and still standing!! Even today this would be a challenge. Amazing how they did it!!😮
Yea I never thought of that but I'm sure it would have been deafaning if the engineer was blowing his whistle going thru the tunnel ha ha.
Just discovered your channel tonight and I'm glad I did! That was definitely a cool and creepy journey through that old tunnel. I wonder how far you could have made if you had a raft? That is if the water was deep enough. Thanks again and I'll be sure see your other videos. Best, Steve
Yea, I think we will have to make a return trip to that one to investigate further. Thanks for watching.
You guys videos are great and a little crazy lol. Thanks for sharing with everyone.
Haha..Thanks cuz! Ya they can get very intense and sketchy at times...esp the mines. Glad you commented because I completely forgot i wanted to sub to your channel. Thanks for watching ~ Tracee
@@DoortotheAbandoned you guys be careful! Hope to see y'all soon!
Thank you for sharing. I grew up near Queens Jt and always wondered about this RR line in this direction. I followed many miles of it's track but just heard of this tunnel a couple years ago from a local landowner.
Yea, this Tunnel is unique too because of its corrugated construction, don't see too many of those. Thanks for Watching.
I'm very curious about where Queen's j.t. is? What state is it in Paradigm in Phoenix Arizona. It looks very beautiful and Lush.
Awesome!!
Interesting. I am not familiar with this tunnel at all. Great find!
You went so far and could see the light at the other end yet? Strange looking stright edge collapse from what you showed us but who knows what was ahead. Perhaps another time. Thanks for the trip.
Does this tunnel have a name? I can't seem to find anything else about it beside this video
We have not found anything on the official name either. Thanks for watching.
I threw a like up on every single vid bro i loved em all had a binge on em lol great bangers brother just subbed aswell 🙂👍
Haha, thank you so much !
Thank you! We are just starting out on this journey, doing what we love.
@@DoortotheAbandoned keep doing what ya love brother u have a loyal viewer here that loves ur content i definatly will join u on ur adventures by watching ur vids champ 🙂👍
That was Great!! I just found your channel and subbed and Happy New Year to you all!!
Thank you so much! We really appreciate it. Happy New Year to you as well 😊
BRAVE""""
If I could explore this tunnel, I would take a laser measuring device to find out long it is and how far the collapse is. Thank you for the video!
Brilliant video love the content fire 🔥 I've subscribe as well
Beautiful 👍👍👍
Thank You so much!
wow great video im new to your channel
Thank You! We are pretty new in doing the UA-cam thing but looking forward to the journey. Got a couple cool videos in the works. Stay tuned!
weird, indeed, i love all the green way to get there... 💚🌿
Its a beautiful walk through there. I bet it will be beautiful come fall.
@@DoortotheAbandoned surely.
Cost roi lol those are the questions that come to mind.
Yes, I am pretty sure it would have cost a lot less to build than a conventional train tunnel and as far as I know it served its purpose and is still there today. So as far as ROI is concerned I would say it was a win win.
Where is this?
New subscriber. That is a cool tunnel
Thank you! Pretty rough getting back to it but well worth it!
Where???
What railroad line was this ? When was the last train to use the line
Haven't found any specific info on the tunnel but I believe it to be part of the Northern Subdivision owned and operated by the Buffalo
and Pittsburgh Railroad, this is the oldest line in PA. Not sure when this part was abandoned but many other parts of the line still operate today.
Just imagine the steam locomotives that ran through there
if you found any rail, check the side. it should show the date that the rail was made.
Thank You. Very Cool tip we will be checking from now on.
We've found a few from 1926 and one from 1907 in the Eastern Ohio area, Hopedale. Old NYC, PRR, NKP, original WLE territory :)
You could see the light on the other end of the tunnel you guys should have finished going through than worth it the show with a flap in my eyes
Have you found how long the tunnel is, or the opening to the other side?
Dont know the exact length but the opening on the other side looked to be about 250 to 300 foot from the collapsed area . Maybe we should make a return trip and investigate from the other end.
I seen another video like that supposed to be a train still in the tunnel . But video I seen was half full of water . Wondering if this is still part of that same tunnel ?
Years ago my sons and I rode through that very tunnel on dirt bikes before it was collapsed, it was clear the whole way through. We are thinking of doing a return trip from the other side up to the collapse though. Thanks for watching.
Where is this location? I know you said PA, but what city/ town/county?
With some research any explorer can find it ,we never give out exact locations due to graffiti and senseless destruction being seen all to often. Hopefully you can understand this.
There are a couple dozen abandoned train tunnels in PA. I dont recognize this one at all so a general idea or the location would be a huge help. I'm from southern PA and travel all over the state.
There are a lot of abandoned rail tunnels at Otford South coast Sydney Australia some very long
That's awesome you should get some footage of them a lot of people would love to see them including us. Thanks for watching.
@@DoortotheAbandoned in one of the tunnels theirs an abandoned train under water
@@goojedooje660 That would be incredible to see
Great video, what state is this in?
I think I mentioned it in the Vid its PA
Never seen a steel tunnel. Most are brick
Yea its special for sure. Thanks for watching.
Old bear sleeping in there.
They shuld.make it into a cyclist walkers/dogs joggers
Um Did you take a Geiger counter with you? Many of those abandoned tunnels are radiologically contaminated thanks to Manhattan project and Project Pelican
No, we don't have one of those. Never heard about any radioactive contamination will have to study up on that. Thanks for watching.
@@DoortotheAbandoned Sometimes things are abandoned for a reason. I would suggest an investment in dosimeter and geiger counter
I think those are monarch butterflies.
Thank you, my wife was not sure what kind they were but she said they were pretty though ha ha. Thanks for watching .
@@DoortotheAbandoned no need to thank me it's my pleasure to see this kind of content.You do a very good job.
where? back story?
Well we actually dont know to much about this tunnel.Tried to do some research online but there isnt anything that we could find on it. How we found out about it was through our kids who used to ride atv's back there with friends when they were in school. They said you could actually ride the whole way through to the other side, obviously thats not happening now with the collapse at the one end.
@@DoortotheAbandoned many thanks
;-)
That corrugated stuff must have been added later. So that tunnel must have been used within the last 60 years
Yea👍 we were kind of thinking that also , we have never seen a corrugated one like that though so its unique in that regard. Thanks for watching.
Secret bomb shelter ....lol
yea ,good hideout as long as the rest of it don't cave in when a bomb goes off ha ha. Thanks for watching
Snowshed