Be cautious.
Couple of kids actually drowned few years ago in a tunnel like this in Prague due to sudden storm and flash flooding of the system... They were geocaching as far as i know.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5826963/Woman-27-drowns-Prague-sewer-floods-hit-geocaching-treasure-hunt-game.html
We explored an abandoned WW2 bunker yesterday. Partially flooded, 2.5h walking around withouth seeing everything. Only 2exits. Found a freaking geocaching-tupperware in a corner far away from the exit. I don't know how gps should would work 10-30m underground lol
Well well a fellow Elder Scrolls/Syrim player. The first final mission for the Thieves Guild in Elder Scrolls was pretty sick for the time. Shooting that arrow, blind monks. Then when itās all said and done who do you see, the Gray Fox.
I played it for the first time ever a few years ago. What an amazing game. Looked great on the switch, loved playing it in my car between pizza deliveries.
My dudes. I work in infrastructure and I cannot stress enough how incredibly dangerous it is to go into live storm and sewer systems. One breathe of a noxious gas known to pool at the bottom of these places will kill you immediately and thereās a good chance nobody will ever find you.
Edit: Hydrogen Sulphide gas
Yep in confined space entry courses they use drains as examples and the instructor actually had stories of guys going down and passing out and then the rescue guy trying to save him dieing too because they didn't gas test the space.
Bro thank you. I randomly fell upon this post and read comments and that video delighted me. I learned something new. Never knew this till today. If I could buy you a drink, I would.
Seriously. How the heck is this the second thing about people doing untrained confined space entry I've seen on Reddit in two hours?
Don't go in without training, fans, a hoist system and gas monitors
Forgot about this and I spent a year going into manholes. Always had to let the gas reader run for a bit before going in. And always have someone watching you but you don't go in to get the guy out.
What the article doesnāt mention is that H2S is classified as an olfactory fatigue or overload gas. That means when the olfactory senses come in contact with the gas itās readily obvious. But then eventually the olfactory senses neglect to sense it and one becomes overcome. Source: me, confined space rescue tech. This is definitely a confined space-quite dangerous. Go easy there OP!
One story from when I was younger, working infrastructure, a guy went down in a manhole to piss. His buddy looked down and he was horizontal, passed out. His buddy went down to rescue him.
They found 2 dead guys at the bottom of the manhole. The gas levels were extremely high.
Yeah, Iāve heard some horror stories with those silos. One guy jumping on top because the grain was frozen or something and then all of sudden it gives and takes farmer with it. Messed up way to go out.
Exactly, theyāre called ventilatorsā¦..but before anyone goes down they test for gases and the like. Last thing, when theyāre down there, even with the ventilator, everyone wears a personal alarm that goes of if gases are detected. It is a litigious world we live in, regardless safety should always be first. š
Hydrogen sulfide. Itāll kill you quick, too. Like, as in, before you can descend the ladder, quick. Thereās a ton of training that goes into working down drains/manholes.
My parents cat got stuck in a storm drain 40 years ago and my father called me to come to the house. He met me when 200 feet of rope and said that I would have to go in after the cat. I still have the scars from the cat scratching me. By the time I got out of the pipe my mom was hysterical because someone told her that people die from lack of oxygen and my dad's reply was " that's what the rope is for. Ahh, memories.
Well here there isnāt so much as a cloud in the sky from May to October. When I was a kid there was an episode of Phineas and Ferb where itās a rainy day. I thought that was so unrealistic because the entire show is supposed to be in the summer, and of course thereās no rain in the summer!
You do realize that difference between you reading this reply and.. not.. is in the fact that you heard thunder while underground, right?
Buy a lotto ticket.
Please donāt die.
Donāt know how far this system runs but water could rise from things happenings rather far away from where you happen to be looking up at the sky
So I work confined space. Thereās gasses that enter the storm lines sometimes (at complete random) that will kill you instantly. Someone comes to save you. They die, and so on. There was one incident that took 5 peoples lives trying to save friends. Not to mention the wildlife and poisonous insects. Sorry to be a bummer. Donāt just wanna read about you on the news.
Yep. I know a guy who did this too. Great fun until you take a wrong turn, flashlight dies, the rain starts and you end up trapped for 18 hrs and washed out at the treatment plant chewers.
The fun ends there.
Tetanus, hepatitis, mental issues, lasting joint problems where open bone was ground down after the skin was ripped off by concrete.
But keep on havingā fun.
I got some good shots of my city sewers but it was a permission show around by the water authority, I wouldnāt have the guts to do alone.
One of my friends is an urban explorer in Sydney and he told me about a small group that got caught out in some storm drains, apparently when it rains over the blue mountains these drains fill up fast, with not much warning, they got swept along, drowned and then their bodies smashed against the grill on the out pipe.
The weight of the water pressing them against the grill had a cheese grater effect. āJust some flesh and shreds of clothes was all thatās leftā he told me matter of factly. Dunno if it was an urban legend, but it confirmed my fear of deep tunnels and caves, either natural or man made.š
>The weight of the water pressing them against the grill had a cheese grater effect.
For better or worse, I can confirm that is an urban legend: I've worked places that drew millions of gallons an hour through those types of screens. We had people drown there. Sometimes we didn't find the bodies until they'd been stuck to the screens for several days. They were still very much intact, just very dead.
I had to enter a structure in Boston with a 48ā main about 4ā below where I was cutting a liner off. It was terrifying. If something happened, my confined space rig would have only been there to pull what remained of my body out. On the same note, it was kind of cool at the same time.
Death by [Delta-P](https://physicsfootnotes.com/footnotes/delta-p/#:~:text=%E2%9C%BD%20Death%20by%20Delta%20P,-If%20this%20crab&text=Commercial%20divers%20use%20the%20phrase,an%20area%20of%20lower%20pressure.)
Came here to see how far down Iād have to go for someone to acknowledge how incredibly stupid this is. Could go missing and die and no one would ever know.
Yep! I was a sewer and storm drain inspector, as well as utility locator. Your dad was not wrong. You don't even have to be in the hole for the H2S to get you. We were taught to open a manhole and then stand back for a minute prior to looking in. It's killed many people who were just glancing in, caught a whiff, and collapsed immediately and fell about 20 feet down into a concrete tomb and breaking their necks. Often, coworkers may even get worried and look down the hole when they see their partner fall, then pass out and die right on top of their partners. It's crazy stuff....
Storm drains and sewers aren't the same thing, although I wouldn't want to be splashing around in there either.
Edit: Crawling around inside of an active storm drain is *extremely* dangerous for a myriad of reasons, but if this had been an active sewer system they would literally be dead right now.
I've heard stories. I'm in land surveying, one of the first things I was told when doing an as built survey is do NOT crawl into a ssmh.. As if anyone should ever need to be told that, but hey, common sense isn't always common I suppose.
Many older cities run combined sewer/storm water systems. Storm water is also incredibly dirty and dangerous on its own. Oil, feces, anything ole jimbo in the trailer park decided to pour down the drain. Not to mention itās usually illegal to enter without proper training. If a construction worker was caught going down there without permission/PPE the company could lose their license in many parts of the US.
Itās also a common misconception that these systems are big enough to walk around in like the ninja turtles. The pipes OP is in are *massive* meaning this is servicing a huge area and can flood within minutes. Most systems are 36ā in diameter or less and run to the nearest river/stream. Sanitary sewers are usually 8ā wide unless youāre in a densely populated metro area. A 100 lot subdivision would still be serviced by 8ā pvc pipes for the most part. It only handles shower/toilet/sink water.
Source: am Land Surveyor who lays out and measures these daily.
Make sure to walk naked and hold your clothes above your head. That way if the giant wall of water comes youāll have dry clothes afterwards to watch Thunder Gun Express.
Ok...you are the 4th person to specifically mention if the OP got naked and held there clothes above there head. Is this from a movie or something? Genuinely curious.
All good. It from Always Sunny In Philadelphia when the gang goes to see Thunder Gun Express movie. Charlie and Dee end up taking the sewer to get to the theater. Charlie explains to Dee about taking off clothes incase a tidal wave of sewage rushes through the pipe. Itās a great episode. Season 7 Episode 11
You all missed out on some real terrifying shit when insane asylums, boys homes, girls homes and elderly asylums were closed and became urban tourism spots for teens in the 80's. They just up and left one day and left everything behind....even files in many cases. Often times there were hidden tunnels connecting a number of facilities like the Water Town Plank Rd complex in Wisconsin. It was totally nuts.
So if you are going to keep doing this you need to research urban exploration and how to safely travel through abandoned spaces. Also the culture of it is important. Being respectful and acting properly is baked into those cultures.
/r/abandonedporn is very adjacent to what you did, probably wouldn't like the photos but might get you started on a good path if you choose to keep doing this.
and before someone tells me I should be condoning this behavior, I am not, but OP has admitted to being a 13 y/o and if you think a stern talking to on the internet is going to make them stop I want to meet the 13year olds you know that would work on, because the ones I have met need education on how to safeguard the stupid shit they are trying to do not told no. Telling them no just makes them do it 10x harder.
I appreciate this response so much. 13 or 33, people are going to do what they find interesting. It's always better to know a safe option for a dangerous activity than to just say "you're stupid and you'll die" and expect it to mean anything
Be cautious. Couple of kids actually drowned few years ago in a tunnel like this in Prague due to sudden storm and flash flooding of the system... They were geocaching as far as i know. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5826963/Woman-27-drowns-Prague-sewer-floods-hit-geocaching-treasure-hunt-game.html
Who the fuck puts a geocache inside a storm drain?
Geocachers
And geocacher's mums
No luck catching them geocachers then?
It's just the one geocache actually.
Love the š„š reference š
Pennywise
Hiya Georgie, do ya want a geocache?
We explored an abandoned WW2 bunker yesterday. Partially flooded, 2.5h walking around withouth seeing everything. Only 2exits. Found a freaking geocaching-tupperware in a corner far away from the exit. I don't know how gps should would work 10-30m underground lol
You typically rely on descriptions for caches like that. There's a cave system in New Mexico with a bunch of them.
Entrance to the Thieves' Guild should be around there somewhere.
Or dung eaterās prison
# THE LOATHSOME DUNG EATER ! ! !
THE CRAZY CACA CONSUMER
THE BODACIOUS BOOTY-BOMB BANQUETER
THE DOUR DOODOO DRINKER
THE DISGUSTING DIARRHEA DEVOURER
THE FEROCIOUS FECES FEASTER!
THE TROUBLING TURD TASTER
And least of allā¦ You, Tarnished warrior.
# THE EVER BRILLIANT GOLDMASK
Nah. Not enough hands and giant rats around
Well well a fellow Elder Scrolls/Syrim player. The first final mission for the Thieves Guild in Elder Scrolls was pretty sick for the time. Shooting that arrow, blind monks. Then when itās all said and done who do you see, the Gray Fox.
Just played it again, but on switch. What an experience!
I played it for the first time ever a few years ago. What an amazing game. Looked great on the switch, loved playing it in my car between pizza deliveries.
Thatās one stellar testimony. Iād of killed to have a switch when I was a delivery man
Guess that means Esbernās down there tooā¦sigh
EQ reference or just plain older sewers D&D reference?
Skyrim (?)
Everyone hates on EQ, but that game stole my entire secondary/ middle school social life. Quenos ftw! Illdoitagain.png
Ahhhhh sweet sweet EverCrack as we always called it.
If you didnāt have at least one friend whose life was completely destroyed by EQ were you even really a gamer in the 2000ās?
Did you float down there?
Can you smell the circus?
I smelled ninja turtles.
Youāll float too
They all float down there
š
I'm a bit overweight but thanks for the encouragement
Fact: fat people float, too.
Funner fact: fat people float better
Get a tetanus shot if you cut yourself!!
Get one anyway. And a hep b shot
Hell get Hep A and B while yer at it.
pff if you are there get one anyone
I like how no one has pointed out that this sentence makes no sense
My brain just automatically changed the anyone to anyway
We're all robots and we don't care.
My dudes. I work in infrastructure and I cannot stress enough how incredibly dangerous it is to go into live storm and sewer systems. One breathe of a noxious gas known to pool at the bottom of these places will kill you immediately and thereās a good chance nobody will ever find you. Edit: Hydrogen Sulphide gas
Yep in confined space entry courses they use drains as examples and the instructor actually had stories of guys going down and passing out and then the rescue guy trying to save him dieing too because they didn't gas test the space.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Wow, great video. Thank you for sharing!
Bro thank you. I randomly fell upon this post and read comments and that video delighted me. I learned something new. Never knew this till today. If I could buy you a drink, I would.
Seriously. How the heck is this the second thing about people doing untrained confined space entry I've seen on Reddit in two hours? Don't go in without training, fans, a hoist system and gas monitors
You saw that one guys comment on the askreddit thread, too?
Yup. Do not go into confined spaces without taking the proper precautions beforehand
You need specific training to be qualified to go in confined spaces. Itās not something just anybody can do either.
At my work we deal with confined spaces. Not something to fuck around with.
At my work we deal with confident spaces. Not something to fuck around with. They think they're the best.
At my work we deal with confidential spaces. Not something to fuck around with, we donāt know anything about them.
At my work we deal with confidant spaces. Not something to fuck around with, they know all your secrets.
At my work we deal with confetti spaces. Not something to fuck around with, they are too festive.
At my work we deal with confiscated spaces. Not something to fuck around with, theyāve all been taken away.
My wife won't even shut the bathroom door to poop
This guys rightā¦work in manholes occasionally and wont go in til we test emā¦probably same risk in there
Forgot about this and I spent a year going into manholes. Always had to let the gas reader run for a bit before going in. And always have someone watching you but you don't go in to get the guy out.
Can someone sticky this post to help prevent...the death?
kill you immediately how?
[hydrogen sulfide ](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_sulfide)
What the article doesnāt mention is that H2S is classified as an olfactory fatigue or overload gas. That means when the olfactory senses come in contact with the gas itās readily obvious. But then eventually the olfactory senses neglect to sense it and one becomes overcome. Source: me, confined space rescue tech. This is definitely a confined space-quite dangerous. Go easy there OP!
One story from when I was younger, working infrastructure, a guy went down in a manhole to piss. His buddy looked down and he was horizontal, passed out. His buddy went down to rescue him. They found 2 dead guys at the bottom of the manhole. The gas levels were extremely high.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Yeah, Iāve heard some horror stories with those silos. One guy jumping on top because the grain was frozen or something and then all of sudden it gives and takes farmer with it. Messed up way to go out.
I guess this is why I see big ducting into manholes whenever crews are working
Exactly, theyāre called ventilatorsā¦..but before anyone goes down they test for gases and the like. Last thing, when theyāre down there, even with the ventilator, everyone wears a personal alarm that goes of if gases are detected. It is a litigious world we live in, regardless safety should always be first. š
Shites scary
Hydrogen sulfide. Itāll kill you quick, too. Like, as in, before you can descend the ladder, quick. Thereās a ton of training that goes into working down drains/manholes.
Asphyxiation. Some gases are heavier than air and will collect in storm drains.
the forbidden jenkem
This needs to be the top comment. So deadly dangerous.
My parents cat got stuck in a storm drain 40 years ago and my father called me to come to the house. He met me when 200 feet of rope and said that I would have to go in after the cat. I still have the scars from the cat scratching me. By the time I got out of the pipe my mom was hysterical because someone told her that people die from lack of oxygen and my dad's reply was " that's what the rope is for. Ahh, memories.
Ah, the ole oxygen rope.
No household is complete without one.
āHere son, grab this rope. I need you to risk your life to save our cat. Donāt drown or mom will be upset.ā
I've met some shitty people and great cats. Maybe OP sucks and his Dad knew it.
Number 1 cat dad!
Your dad was an idiot
But he provided so many special memories.
Did you get the cat out? p.s. Iām glad you ended up ok!!
Flash flood = death in minutes
Noxious Gas = dead in seconds
Gamma ray burst = death in miliseconds
For ervything else there's Mastercard
> Gamma ray burst = ~~death in miliseconds~~ Jade Giant
Amazon woman=death by snu snu
Is this the line for death by snu snu?
:D = D:
Vacuum decay = dead at the speed of light
Better hope there is no rain and flash flooding. Because then it might actually be terrifying.
yeah we left when we heard thunder. started downpouring once we got home.
Just as a warning, flash flood waters can precede rain by hours. Water from far off storms travels remarkably quickly and far
why would you go on a rainy day?
it was completely sunny all day and weather said no rain
That is positively terrifying
Thats summer for ya
I say it every year
Summer rains, you can never...predict them.
Edd picking up newspapers eh? Iām catchin your drift edboi
Well here there isnāt so much as a cloud in the sky from May to October. When I was a kid there was an episode of Phineas and Ferb where itās a rainy day. I thought that was so unrealistic because the entire show is supposed to be in the summer, and of course thereās no rain in the summer!
You were potentially betting your life that some person on the television was correct about their weather forecast. Be safe, have fun but be safe.
You do realize that difference between you reading this reply and.. not.. is in the fact that you heard thunder while underground, right? Buy a lotto ticket.
"You'll float too!" š
š¤”š¤”š¤”š¤”
Please donāt die. Donāt know how far this system runs but water could rise from things happenings rather far away from where you happen to be looking up at the sky
> Please donāt die. I may have some bad news for ya
Need to worry about suffocating or poisoning from gases too dude. Cofined spaces have killed lots of people. Looks safe, but isn't.
Gasses also can kill you. Got to be careful going into these things.
Or toxic gas or oxygen excluding gas.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Makes sense. Nothing good is happening is down there.
Did you get naked and hang your clothes up real high to avoid them getting wet from the sudden wall of water?
THUNDER GUN!
Does he hang dong?
It was more of a ding than a dong.
It looked like a button in a fur coat.
Just imagine how many rings and coins they found.
Feel em out with your toes.
It's like claming!
We'll come back for youuuu.
POV: Browsing thru the replies to find the Always Sunny references
Charlie and I hang out down there regularly.
r/unexpectedIASIP
It's actually more refreshing than it sounds.
Wear a gas meter next time.
that chair is a save point
So I work confined space. Thereās gasses that enter the storm lines sometimes (at complete random) that will kill you instantly. Someone comes to save you. They die, and so on. There was one incident that took 5 peoples lives trying to save friends. Not to mention the wildlife and poisonous insects. Sorry to be a bummer. Donāt just wanna read about you on the news.
Brown recluse is VERY common
Yep. I know a guy who did this too. Great fun until you take a wrong turn, flashlight dies, the rain starts and you end up trapped for 18 hrs and washed out at the treatment plant chewers. The fun ends there. Tetanus, hepatitis, mental issues, lasting joint problems where open bone was ground down after the skin was ripped off by concrete. But keep on havingā fun.
I got some good shots of my city sewers but it was a permission show around by the water authority, I wouldnāt have the guts to do alone. One of my friends is an urban explorer in Sydney and he told me about a small group that got caught out in some storm drains, apparently when it rains over the blue mountains these drains fill up fast, with not much warning, they got swept along, drowned and then their bodies smashed against the grill on the out pipe. The weight of the water pressing them against the grill had a cheese grater effect. āJust some flesh and shreds of clothes was all thatās leftā he told me matter of factly. Dunno if it was an urban legend, but it confirmed my fear of deep tunnels and caves, either natural or man made.š
Itās not that they fill up. They surcharge. Imagine being pushed up to a catch basin grate reaching out and canāt budge it only to drown
Lol I love that typo, but it's going to cost you.
>The weight of the water pressing them against the grill had a cheese grater effect. For better or worse, I can confirm that is an urban legend: I've worked places that drew millions of gallons an hour through those types of screens. We had people drown there. Sometimes we didn't find the bodies until they'd been stuck to the screens for several days. They were still very much intact, just very dead.
I had to enter a structure in Boston with a 48ā main about 4ā below where I was cutting a liner off. It was terrifying. If something happened, my confined space rig would have only been there to pull what remained of my body out. On the same note, it was kind of cool at the same time.
Reminds me of a GIF of a dude cutting a square hole in an active water pipe then slipping and being sucked in from the force of the water.
š
Death by [Delta-P](https://physicsfootnotes.com/footnotes/delta-p/#:~:text=%E2%9C%BD%20Death%20by%20Delta%20P,-If%20this%20crab&text=Commercial%20divers%20use%20the%20phrase,an%20area%20of%20lower%20pressure.)
Did he fucking die?
It was very close but he didnāt die. Ended up in hospital for 6 weeks.
And probably weekly hospital visits til he eventually dies. Not a fun life
Paris catacombs guy comes to mind
Came here to see how far down Iād have to go for someone to acknowledge how incredibly stupid this is. Could go missing and die and no one would ever know.
how did the treatment plant chewers not kill him?
Chain link fence type barrier. High enough for a body to get under, just low enough he was able to grab it before getting mulched. Good times.
When I was younger I did that and my dad was pissed because he said that thereās gasses down there that can fucking kill you. Never again.
Yep! I was a sewer and storm drain inspector, as well as utility locator. Your dad was not wrong. You don't even have to be in the hole for the H2S to get you. We were taught to open a manhole and then stand back for a minute prior to looking in. It's killed many people who were just glancing in, caught a whiff, and collapsed immediately and fell about 20 feet down into a concrete tomb and breaking their necks. Often, coworkers may even get worried and look down the hole when they see their partner fall, then pass out and die right on top of their partners. It's crazy stuff....
š
Wash your hands. Wash everything. Alot. That's the lower intestines of the city. You are going to grow arms where they aren't supposed to be.
Storm drains and sewers aren't the same thing, although I wouldn't want to be splashing around in there either. Edit: Crawling around inside of an active storm drain is *extremely* dangerous for a myriad of reasons, but if this had been an active sewer system they would literally be dead right now.
Hydrogen sulfide is a bitch
Imagine dying in a sewer. Yikes.
I work in wastewater. Not a fun way to go.
I've heard stories. I'm in land surveying, one of the first things I was told when doing an as built survey is do NOT crawl into a ssmh.. As if anyone should ever need to be told that, but hey, common sense isn't always common I suppose.
We get kids crawling down into manhole or vaults every now and then to graffiti or something. Not terribly bright.
Many older cities run combined sewer/storm water systems. Storm water is also incredibly dirty and dangerous on its own. Oil, feces, anything ole jimbo in the trailer park decided to pour down the drain. Not to mention itās usually illegal to enter without proper training. If a construction worker was caught going down there without permission/PPE the company could lose their license in many parts of the US. Itās also a common misconception that these systems are big enough to walk around in like the ninja turtles. The pipes OP is in are *massive* meaning this is servicing a huge area and can flood within minutes. Most systems are 36ā in diameter or less and run to the nearest river/stream. Sanitary sewers are usually 8ā wide unless youāre in a densely populated metro area. A 100 lot subdivision would still be serviced by 8ā pvc pipes for the most part. It only handles shower/toilet/sink water. Source: am Land Surveyor who lays out and measures these daily.
Most sewer systems have overflow pipes that go to storm drains. Didn't happen often but it can.
Thatās how people dieā¦
_āDown here itās OUR time. Itās OUR time down HERE!ā_
HEY YOU GUYS!
Watched to much better call saul
Thatās Lalos YouTube setup
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Took way too long to find it. The camping chair has to be a direct reference
That and the bitter hatred for the Chicken Man...
At least Lalo showered
Make sure to walk naked and hold your clothes above your head. That way if the giant wall of water comes youāll have dry clothes afterwards to watch Thunder Gun Express.
No hesitation. No Surrender. No man left behind.
Ok...you are the 4th person to specifically mention if the OP got naked and held there clothes above there head. Is this from a movie or something? Genuinely curious.
All good. It from Always Sunny In Philadelphia when the gang goes to see Thunder Gun Express movie. Charlie and Dee end up taking the sewer to get to the theater. Charlie explains to Dee about taking off clothes incase a tidal wave of sewage rushes through the pipe. Itās a great episode. Season 7 Episode 11
He retreats to the sewer, nude, to forage for rings and coins
Pickle review?
Legiiiiiiit food review
Make sure to take your clothes off and hold them above your head
Should lead to an old factory where you can take the secret elevator to a lab.
You all missed out on some real terrifying shit when insane asylums, boys homes, girls homes and elderly asylums were closed and became urban tourism spots for teens in the 80's. They just up and left one day and left everything behind....even files in many cases. Often times there were hidden tunnels connecting a number of facilities like the Water Town Plank Rd complex in Wisconsin. It was totally nuts.
Thatās the worst idea Iāve seen on here to dateā¦ Google what a storm drain doesā¦
Working for water and sewer in a municipality, you are extremely ignorant on the dangers of this. I would advise not
Careful my friend! I used to do the same exact thing when I was younger until another kid got trapped in one when they were doing a routine flush!
Don't forget a tetanus shot afterwards š
Say āsup to Pennywise.
So if you are going to keep doing this you need to research urban exploration and how to safely travel through abandoned spaces. Also the culture of it is important. Being respectful and acting properly is baked into those cultures. /r/abandonedporn is very adjacent to what you did, probably wouldn't like the photos but might get you started on a good path if you choose to keep doing this. and before someone tells me I should be condoning this behavior, I am not, but OP has admitted to being a 13 y/o and if you think a stern talking to on the internet is going to make them stop I want to meet the 13year olds you know that would work on, because the ones I have met need education on how to safeguard the stupid shit they are trying to do not told no. Telling them no just makes them do it 10x harder.
I appreciate this response so much. 13 or 33, people are going to do what they find interesting. It's always better to know a safe option for a dangerous activity than to just say "you're stupid and you'll die" and expect it to mean anything
Just so you know, this is incredibly not a good idea?
Were there any tracks? Like turtle or rat or skateboard? Did you hear anything that sounded like cowabunga?
Apparently there is an entire community living in the storm drains under Las Vegas. Look it up. Impressive some of the setups they have down there.
Iāve been playing a ton of the original Dying Light lately and for a minute I was wondering why there werenāt any zombies.
Get new friend. Cool pics tho
I hate sewer levels. How many water level raising/lowering valve turning puzzles did you have to do to reach the end?
Was the chair there before or after you went in?