An incredible relic of history preserved instead of neglected and covered in mindless graffiti. Nat Geo shows don’t hold a candle to Chris who literally takes us into these places. Another awesome journey, I look forward to the next stop in living history.
You know, Chris, when you mentioned at the end about all of that being built by "whom" and for "what", I totally related. There is something admirable about the ingenuity that went into all of those bunkers, etc. but the purpose for it all, and the minds behind it, are so totally loathesome. Thanks, as always, for taking us with you.
I love WW2 history. My grandfathers were all their and the respect I have for veterans of that war, or for any war, is immense. By the time our troops reached this point, the violence and fighting was unimaginable. So many men gave the ultimate sacrifice and I forever feel indebted to them. Great video...thank you so much.
Your video does a good job of demonstrating the scale of military equipment, emplacements, etc. that were part of WWII. I'm surprised that all the equipment and buildings are so open and accessible - makes for a great tour. Great video-keep up the good work - thanks
As absolutely massive as that gun was,the U.s. Iowa class battleships had NINE even larger guns! Now that must've been loud....Thanks so much for sharing!
Very interesting video, thank you! Norway under Nazi occupation was a part of Atlantic Wall defence (Atlantikwall in german), a system of coastal forts and defences that streched all the way from south west coast of France, Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark to Norway. Allied intelligence tricked nazis in to thinking that they gonna do a seaborne Invasion and jeopardize nazi supply of iron ore that they were shipping from Narvik, which was very important for nazi war industry. That is why Nazi Germany invested heavily in to fortifying norwegian coast.
This is my hometown of Kristiansand! I would absolutely love to take you on a hike to show you where they quarrantined sick people in the 1800 and 1700s. It's a very cool place and has clear remnants from when they built walls to keep the sick people from going to town. edit: That's not the adder, that's the slettsnok. The Adder has a very distinct black zig zag pattern. (hoggorm) But always treat all snakes like they're deadly is a good idea.
I visited the bunkers in Normandy few years ago now abd the battery at longe sur mer where they filmed the longest day film. Fascinating the engineering and the lengths the gernans went to during the second world war.. Also soare a thought to the poor souls who built them.
VERY VERY COOL CHRIS..CANT WAIT TO SEE MORE..ITS SAD IN R.I. AND MANY OTHER PLACES IN THE NE HAD FORTS LIKE THIS.AND NO FORESIGHT TO PRESERVE THEM..AFTER MILLIONS IF NOT BILLIONS OF DOLLARS,WE TRASHED THEM. SAFE TRAVELS..
Been there once a few years ago and there is literally something everywhere to be found. Especially in the regions from Bergen to Trondheim, there are literally bunkers, pillboxes and other emplacements everywhere. On multiple occasions i went for a walk and just unintentionally stumbled upon some concrete emplacements which were almost definitely WW2 stuff.
Great video as always! Man, you are so good at what you do! We are in our early 70s and appreciate the way you bring history alive again. It means alot to us. Thank you! 🤠🧑🦰🌲🌲🌲 🎼
Thank you for showing the in-place gun. I've seen so many of the remnants of those guns and knew they'd be huge, but seeing it intact was very nice to see.
I'm amazed never have I seen or heard about bunkers in other countries just something to think about, Thanks for taking us along for history lesson always a blessing Chris
WOW! Chris! That was very interesting the history is always amazing to me. I was wondering where you disappeared to! Be safe... great stories. Nice take..
Chris in Europe - That's always cool to see and I hope we get a lot more out of it! 😊 11:32 - That looks like one of those propellant bag pass-through mechanisms. Although a bit small for the size of bag needed for an 38cm / 15" gun. Perhaps the gun in that bunker was of smaller caliber.
Hey Chris... I love this type of historical content video.... gives me vibes of Ghosts of the past like everyone who had anything to do with these types of places would be dead now.... its hard to explain, but I get really eerie feelings when you take us through these historical landmarks and i love it..... as soon as I saw that snake and saw how the tail narrowed at the tip like it did, I knew it was an Adder.... please be careful and i hope to see a lot more historical vids like this one.... take care :)
Those bunkers are very similar to ones on our coast here in Oregon & Washington.a lot of which go back to Civil War days and of course later defense needs.everything in concrete...very interesting thanks
awesome video as always, Chris so glad your showing todays generation the history our parents lived thru be carefull safe travels and enjoyy Norway & there food!
Death adder would have been very slow due to the weather. As long you kept your distance your okay. If that hot day sunny day it woyld have been moving quickly around to face you. First strike is a warning, second you knw the rest. But all in all I enjoyed the vlog of history of world war 2. Looking forward to your next vlog of your journey.
Oh ive been there close to my home town so one of my favorite places to wisit and iv accualy been in the lage cannon. There was suposed to be a larger cannon in the giant bunker but it sank right on the outskirt of Kristiansand on a ship if i rerember right
I lmao when she told him that was the venomous snake and he snaps his head back at it like oooooh shit.....lol
Truly amazing. Absolutely no graffiti to be found. If this was in America it would be covered.
An incredible relic of history preserved instead of neglected and covered in mindless graffiti. Nat Geo shows don’t hold a candle to Chris who literally takes us into these places. Another awesome journey, I look forward to the next stop in living history.
Even then there was graffiti by the base of the gun sadly
You REALLY get around fella ! We appreciate your dedication. 👍
Norway's snakes are mildly venomous. Not often deadly. Amazing size of that gun. I have explored many war ruins there but not that one.
WW2 is so historic, And the way mobile instinct breaks it all down is terrific 😊
You know, Chris, when you mentioned at the end about all of that being built by "whom" and for "what", I totally related. There is something admirable about the ingenuity that went into all of those bunkers, etc. but the purpose for it all, and the minds behind it, are so totally loathesome. Thanks, as always, for taking us with you.
Thanks for the visit .. be a close as I'll ever get 😊
Always enjoy exploring these old Atlantic Wall fortifications. Thanks for sharing this one with us. 👍🏻
It's amazing how many are still around!
@@MobileInstinct@TheHistoryUndergrond, two of my favorite UA-cam channels. Keep the videos coming!
@@hargas1974 follow WW2HistoryHunter too, this is all he does.
@TheHistoryUnderground it's been mentioned that you and Chris should do a collaboration. What do you think of that?
@@tashasmith6179 - I’m up for anything.
“Love it or hate it this is history” put that on a poster because yessir it’s not always pretty but it’s there to remember and learn!
I love WW2 history.
My grandfathers were all their and the respect I have for veterans of that war, or for any war, is immense.
By the time our troops reached this point, the violence and fighting was unimaginable.
So many men gave the ultimate sacrifice and I forever feel indebted to them.
Great video...thank you so much.
Your video does a good job of demonstrating the scale of military equipment, emplacements, etc. that were part of WWII. I'm surprised that all the equipment and buildings are so open and accessible - makes for a great tour. Great video-keep up the good work - thanks
You and “The History Underground” should connect and do a video.
I agree. JD and Chris would be a great combination. I enjoyed both channels.
Here here!
These forts are a safety hazard and should be demolished or blown up with explosives.
@@PreservationEnthusiasthahaha no....your crazy.
@@Mrfrankgallagher6 No, there have been many examples of unsafe remnants from WW2 being demolished to make them safe.
Excellent. Simple, informative and with no ego.
Wow, from the Pittsburgh area to Norway! Nice!
Dang, that snake! Your face, thou whenever you find out it was venomous.Thank you so much for the wonderful videos from Norway. They're amazing.
Might have to do a collab with Mark Felton Lol you too explaining it would be amazing. Awesome vid!
Awesome video Chris Thank-you for sharing this with us! Watch out for snakes!!!😮
This was amazing to see. I can’t imagine what that’d be like to see in person. Thanks for doing these. This is extremely interesting
As absolutely massive as that gun was,the U.s. Iowa class battleships had NINE even larger guns! Now that must've been loud....Thanks so much for sharing!
Had? I think you mean HAVE as they all still exist.
Very interesting video, thank you! Norway under Nazi occupation was a part of Atlantic Wall defence (Atlantikwall in german), a system of coastal forts and defences that streched all the way from south west coast of France, Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark to Norway. Allied intelligence tricked nazis in to thinking that they gonna do a seaborne Invasion and jeopardize nazi supply of iron ore that they were shipping from Narvik, which was very important for nazi war industry. That is why Nazi Germany invested heavily in to fortifying norwegian coast.
I like your vocalization, it's definitely helpful for me learning English. Subscribed👍
This is my hometown of Kristiansand! I would absolutely love to take you on a hike to show you where they quarrantined sick people in the 1800 and 1700s. It's a very cool place and has clear remnants from when they built walls to keep the sick people from going to town.
edit: That's not the adder, that's the slettsnok. The Adder has a very distinct black zig zag pattern. (hoggorm) But always treat all snakes like they're deadly is a good idea.
I visited the bunkers in Normandy few years ago now abd the battery at longe sur mer where they filmed the longest day film.
Fascinating the engineering and the lengths the gernans went to during the second world war.. Also soare a thought to the poor souls who built them.
Of course the one snake you come across has to be the bad one. lol Good stuff,Chris!
VERY VERY COOL CHRIS..CANT WAIT TO SEE MORE..ITS SAD IN R.I. AND MANY OTHER PLACES IN THE NE HAD FORTS LIKE THIS.AND NO FORESIGHT TO PRESERVE THEM..AFTER MILLIONS IF NOT BILLIONS OF DOLLARS,WE TRASHED THEM.
SAFE TRAVELS..
Been there once a few years ago and there is literally something everywhere to be found. Especially in the regions from Bergen to Trondheim, there are literally bunkers, pillboxes and other emplacements everywhere. On multiple occasions i went for a walk and just unintentionally stumbled upon some concrete emplacements which were almost definitely WW2 stuff.
Great video as always! Man, you are so good at what you do! We are in our early 70s and appreciate the way you bring history alive again. It means alot to us. Thank you! 🤠🧑🦰🌲🌲🌲 🎼
I didn't get a chance to go to the museum when I visited Kristiansand but it was such a nice costal city!
Thank you for showing the in-place gun. I've seen so many of the remnants of those guns and knew they'd be huge, but seeing it intact was very nice to see.
Norway?!? Bro! You’re the GOAT
I'm amazed never have I seen or heard about bunkers in other countries just something to think about, Thanks for taking us along for history lesson always a blessing Chris
WOW! Chris! That was very interesting the history is always amazing to me. I was wondering where you disappeared to! Be safe... great stories. Nice take..
Excellent video. Thanks!
Imagine if this was Any City, USA, the graffiti.
Almost missed this one.
Thanks for the tour Chris!
🤠👍
Wow what a story. Thanks for sharing.
Great video--nice that you pretty much have free reign to explore the place. What a complex!!! Thx for sharing!!
Thank you for sharing this story and video a great history lesson thanks for taking us along!
Fascinating stuff, thank you ✌️ 😎
I love WWll history. There's just so much to explore. Thanks Chris.
Chris in Europe - That's always cool to see and I hope we get a lot more out of it! 😊
11:32 - That looks like one of those propellant bag pass-through mechanisms. Although a bit small for the size of bag needed for an 38cm / 15" gun. Perhaps the gun in that bunker was of smaller caliber.
Hey Chris... I love this type of historical content video.... gives me vibes of Ghosts of the past like everyone who had anything to do with these types of places would be dead now.... its hard to explain, but I get really eerie feelings when you take us through these historical landmarks and i love it..... as soon as I saw that snake and saw how the tail narrowed at the tip like it did, I knew it was an Adder.... please be careful and i hope to see a lot more historical vids like this one.... take care :)
Great video, the whole complex is still in relatively good shape. Impressive stuff!
Wow! Been following the channel for a while and now you're in my country. Good video
Enjoyed this… great content
Man, you're in Norway now? Jealous to the max! Norway's on the top of my travel list!
Definitely do it. Especially the west coast, it's so beautiful
@@MobileInstinctAlso never new Norway had snakes, that's soo cool!
Those bunkers are very similar to ones on our coast here in Oregon & Washington.a lot of which go back to Civil War days and of course later defense needs.everything in concrete...very interesting thanks
Quite a video and very interesting too. Look forward to the next one.Thanks.
I am a new subscriber and I am so impressed. This was absolutely unbelievably fascinating. Thank you.
i like how they restored it. most places remove everything
It’s amazing how pristine everything is after so many years!
Yeah they were built to last for sure
Love the channel! Thanks for going to Norway 🇳🇴
awesome video as always, Chris so glad your showing todays generation the history our parents
lived thru be carefull safe travels and enjoyy Norway & there food!
This is very interesting military history of WW2. Thank you Chris for this awesome video. And stay safe 🇺🇸
This is so interesting to see! I cant wait to see all your videos on this adventure. Thank you for sharing.
Alot of history shown here. Great video.
Many videos have you done but this is one of the best for Shure.🐒🐻🤗👍
This is incredible
This is interesting Chris ty for sharing
Very interesting! Great job.
Very impressive, Chris! Enjoy your stay in Norway
Wow your in Norway! This will be interesting!
Awesome Chris . More stuff like this is great
Adder's are timid, only bite when stepped on or picked up so as long as you don't step on one, and wearing pants should be fine :).
They do come in different looks though, some can be black like that one, some can have markings.
Amazing video, thanks for sharing.
Wow! Thanks for the history lesson and the hands on view! Watch out for those snakes!
Guns of Navarone vibe about the place ( love that movie)
Travels abroad, Thank you Chris!
Death adder would have been very slow due to the weather. As long you kept your distance your okay. If that hot day sunny day it woyld have been moving quickly around to face you. First strike is a warning, second you knw the rest. But all in all I enjoyed the vlog of history of world war 2. Looking forward to your next vlog of your journey.
Imagine how much cost was put into building such a complex fort. They would have spared no money establishing it and building it fast i would think.
Great video.
Wow, amazing !
You go everywhere don’t you? 👍 well done 👍
Looks like a beautiful place to visit
Caught you on Lamont. New subscriber. Thank you
4:43..... was that a dicta craft machine sitting on that table?
Amazing video
I'd love to explore that!
Very interesting, thank you for sharing
Awesome video as well as the history.
Wow thanks for the video. Super cool
This is amazing
Nice Video Chris
🌴👍🇮🇳👍🌴
That is the adder!
Looks like the head to a Star Wars AT-Walker lol
Good video thanks 👍
Norway is a really beautiful country, enjoy your stay!
Great video
I wonder why they bricked up all the entrances would have loved to see what was in there, I loved the German engineering great job sir.
Oh ive been there close to my home town so one of my favorite places to wisit and iv accualy been in the lage cannon. There was suposed to be a larger cannon in the giant bunker but it sank right on the outskirt of Kristiansand on a ship if i rerember right
Wow that’s nice
I once slept in a bunker on Denmark's west coast, haha.
So much sand.
It's hard to believe how quick and how many of them they could built
Impressive!
Yes Norway history👏🇧🇻
Wow 😮
Me with snakes, off to the side loading a shotgun. Ka-boom!
Tino, History Hunter and Eagle eyes are bound to be in the bushes somewhere...
It's called the Atlantic coast.
Wow