Underground Hallway

I visited an old cold war bunker in Denmark called Stevns Fortet, detailed in the journal entry linked further down.

The fort was placed 20 meters below ground, and consisted of 1.6 km of tunnels that are cut directly into the limestone. The green on the walls are algae growing directly on the limestone walls, that are not covered in concrete. The limestone contains layers of flint, and is so strong that no extra support is needed.

Going 20 metes below groundLast weekend I visited an old Cold War fort here in Denmark called Stevns Fortet. It is 1.6 km of hallways cut into the limestone 20 meters below ground. It was quite impressive.

I had previously asked in the forums here on DA, on what I should expect when going underground. The advice of never taking your lens of, while underground is very important. The temperature was 10 degrees Celsius, and the air was very very moist. But changing lenses below ground was not an issue for me, as the only other lens I have is a telelens. The lens I did use, was a 18-55 mm kit lens from Nikon, even though I felt that I got a couple of good shots, I need a