Dickens would have hated this. And the number of actors I like(d) that are voicing this Christofascist propaganda is worrying. Everyone's hard pivoting to the right, it seems.

This is in a thread on the bad place about Greenland, and I would absolutely put money on the same guys who think that the US is the most undefeatable military force in the world, also being 2A guys who think they're going to overthrow it with their handgun collection.

What's up folks? Today's past explore is the Harvester, a nice little culvert under the dual carriageway on the way into Loughborough. Short and sweet concrete fun!

Well anyway here's Anchor Church looking pretty good

Today's past explore is the Crypt of St Wystans in Repton, burial place of Mercian Kings, an unbelievable survival under a fairly innocuous parish church!

Today's past explore is Farley Hurker Hermit's cave. Was it the summerhouse for a now demolished hall? A robber's den? A mystic's shelter? Well, after a night using it as a camp site, it was certainly that last one!

Today's past explore is the cave in Portobello Pit, in the Ticknall limeyards near Calke Abbey. An underground extension of a small limestone quarry, it's now flooded, and a bit crumbly...

Today's past explore is the Breach, an astonishingly vivid culvert in Oughtibridge, running beneath railway and works to the river Don. The vivid colours come from ochre which was mined in Wharncliffe Woods.

Today's past explore is the Butterhouse or Ryefield Tunnel, near Manchester, which we popped into a couple of years back. Lovely brickwork!

A recent explore of a local drain. It's not impossible I was a little tipsy.

Today's past explore is a nuclear bunker, known as a ROC post, in Shropshire. Great condition, still has a load of the official paperwork in it (but I didn't peek... Much...)

Today's past explore is Hollow Phinnis Mine, near Bonsall, where we had a bit of a rave in a cave - literally!

Today's underground memory: a tour down Glenfield Tunnel in Leicester. One of the oldest in the world and very long, and now lovingly maintained by excellent volunteers.

Okay today's past adventure is the old air raid shelters at Stanton Ironworks, a World War 2 concrete wonderland with multiple chambers.

Right then, let's get started on the world below the blue sky, which is definitely NOT a metaphor for the Bad Place. First off, a fun little culvert in Breedon known as Doctors Culvert. A favourite on Xmas Eve!

A new account, hope you're all well. Have some underground pics! Follow if you've also escaped from the sinking ship!