[Ntwadumela]

In a bay on the northern shores of the Black Sea, the Soviet army maintained an elaborate submarine base throughout much of the Cold War. Now a museum, this abandoned submarine base in the town of Balaklava, Ukraine is often explored by locals and tourists alike. During the war, Soviet submarines were constructed elsewhere, transported to this base by rail, then deployed into the Black Sea and beyond for covert underwater operations. The tunnels of the submarine base reached far and deep into the mountain above, providing enough room for many submarines and their crew up through the end of the Cold War.

[güttsfükk]

full set.


info with it said that now a days it's a museum

[zombie-rot420]

That's really fucking cool. Like the goddamn Bat Cave or some shit.

[Faline]

Would be a cool place to visit.

[Sharon]

Another museum for my bucket list

Really amazing place, thanks for posting

[LadyCPlum]

I've read it is one of the few, if not only, sub pens that can survive a direct nuclear strike

[Zahir82]

Awesome! Thanks for posting!

[Oswald2001]

All the time, money and energy wasted on crap like this all over the world.

It adds up to millions of lives poured down a rat hole for nothing.

[kidrobot714]

In a bay on the northern shores of the Black Sea, the Soviet army maintained an elaborate submarine base throughout much of the Cold War. Now a museum, this abandoned submarine base in the town of Balaklava, Ukraine is often explored by locals and tourists alike. During the war, Soviet submarines were constructed elsewhere, transported to this base by rail, then deployed into the Black Sea and beyond for covert underwater operations. The tunnels of the submarine base reached far and deep into the mountain above, providing enough room for many submarines and their crew up through the end of the Cold War.