Underground Base - Dawsonville GA, page 4
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 33 times


reply posted on 14-11-2006 @ 02:38 PM by SneakySquirrel
Originally posted by spyder413
BTW,
I don't think I have anything going on this weekend. If I get a chance I will run over to Dawson Forest and snap some pictures to post.

In the mean time. Here is a link to some pictures of Dawson Forest on the GeoCaching web site. The picture called "The Ford" is the reason you need a four wheel drive to continue down the gravel road I mentioned before.

www.geocaching.com...



I would just like to say excellent post above, describing the base in the best detail yet on this thread. If you ever do return to the base, remember to bring a camera and try to snap some clear, relevant pictures that could give us a better visual of the base and its surroundings. I myself, am still planning a trip to the Dawsonville area to study this base for myself. Despite a lot of people already have seeing this for themselves, I would like to be added to that category.

I don't have a definitive date for when I will be travelling to the Dawsonville base, Hopefully before next spring, but as far as my work schedule is concerned, I won't be sure for some time.


reply posted on 29-11-2006 @ 09:57 AM by dawsoninformer
whatafoolbelieves is right....

To tell you all a little about myself. I live 1/4 mile from the Dawson Forest, Atlanta Tract entrance. I work for the local government and I have spent time with the DNR and walked with the guys with thier radiological meters while they do thier triannually check ups. Most things spoken of here was corrected by whatafoolbelieves. The rest is easy and can be found at the University of Georgia, in the open records and researches. The event that closed the facility was in combination with the change of presedency, money's allocated for the research, redirection towards nuclear subs, and a tornado that caused a small spill of powderized cobalt 66 on a hill side. (which was an expensive event) NOT A COVER UP, just plain politics, millitary research and money. Many urban legends and myths have encircled this place and TONS of adults and children have destructively tried to make entry into these places spoken of. Some people have been successful on entry, but it is blocked off for the publics safety for a reason. As far as real danger..... Above ground there is none, the fences are there to keep people from climbing on these structures and the cost of tearing it all down and hauling it all away would be costly as well. It is a cool place and it's an interesting piece of N GA history. I walk around there all of the time exploring and there is A LOT to see. Old train tracks, substations for water and power, old bridges, underground hallways, old roads, tombed equiment, old shielding walls, and more. Be safe everyone and if you have anymore questions, I will check this thing a few more times. See Ya.



reply posted on 29-11-2006 @ 10:03 AM by behindthescenes
Originally posted by dawsoninformer
whatafoolbelieves is right....

To tell you all a little about myself. I live 1/4 mile from the Dawson Forest, Atlanta Tract entrance. I work for the local government and I have spent time with the DNR and walked with the guys with thier radiological meters while they do thier triannually check ups. Most things spoken of here was corrected by whatafoolbelieves. The rest is easy and can be found at the University of Georgia, in the open records and researches. The event that closed the facility was in combination with the change of presedency, money's allocated for the research, redirection towards nuclear subs, and a tornado that caused a small spill of powderized cobalt 66 on a hill side. (which was an expensive event) NOT A COVER UP, just plain politics, millitary research and money. Many urban legends and myths have encircled this place and TONS of adults and children have destructively tried to make entry into these places spoken of. Some people have been successful on entry, but it is blocked off for the publics safety for a reason. As far as real danger..... Above ground there is none, the fences are there to keep people from climbing on these structures and the cost of tearing it all down and hauling it all away would be costly as well. It is a cool place and it's an interesting piece of N GA history. I walk around there all of the time exploring and there is A LOT to see. Old train tracks, substations for water and power, old bridges, underground hallways, old roads, tombed equiment, old shielding walls, and more. Be safe everyone and if you have anymore questions, I will check this thing a few more times. See Ya.



Do you think it would be appropriate if you could spend an afternoon guiding a select group of ATSers to the site? I know I'd come from Atlanta to Dawsonville for such an outing.....


reply posted on 1-12-2006 @ 09:42 AM by Big Piney
Whatafoolbelieves offers some correct information. I think some others need to ease off the weed a bit.
I hunt the property, know most of the guys that work there and can offer this bit of info. Anyone visiting the property should stay out of the fenced areas. It cost time and money to repair the fence when people go in thinking there is some secret base they'll find. They will find nothing more than what they can see from outside the fence. Fact: If people are caught behind the fenced areas and have damaged the fence entering you can be charged with a felony so ask yourself is it worth it. Fact: DNR is watching these areas because people continue to enter in order to find absolutely nothing.

Fact: The 10,000 acre portion of Dawson Forest mentioned here is owned by the City of Atlanta. The Georgia DNR manages the wildlife, recreation and covers primary law enforcement. The Georgia Forestry Commission manages the Forest Resources and maintains the roads, fences, boundary lines etc. There is no cover up, ongoing secrets, or hidden treasures. The reason some of the buildings have the entrances blocked with steel doors and dirt is because people continue to try and gain access thinking they'll find some big secret. They wont! All people do is end up costing the city money repairing the damage. This place cost the public nothing to use other than the small fee for trail use and a hunting permit. People should enjoy the place for what it is and stay out of places they shouldn’t be.

The circle shown in the above photo is the remains of the 1000 yard perimeter fence that the government installed around the nuclear reactor site. Yes, there was a nuclear reactor on the property. The radioactive material was loaded onto train cars and moved to the cooling off area across the river (The bridge crossing you see at the river) and then once it cooled the material was moved into the hot cell building (the building behind the fence at the back of the parking area) where it was used to perform test. Test included how parts IE: seals and hydraulic hoses were affected by the radiation levels that would be seen during an operational aircraft. Due to a number of factors the nuclear powered airplane was never produced for use by the military. Some of the things learned at the GNAL facility (Dawson Forest) have been used in other developments by the government. Remember that this place was in operating during the Cold War. Top Secret activities were occurring and the place was guarded. It was a research facility people, you maintain a high level of security for these places. There was also a perimeter fence around the entire property so as to allow patrols by jeeps etc. A few of the offices and access tunnels were underground as are many of the old and new government facilities. There is nothing unusual about office buildings being underground. We were in a Cold War with the Soviet Union and the federal govt. took steps to insure security of such areas. Fact is, all of the underground office entrances were covered up with dirt so people wouldn’t enter into the places and drown or either fall in the dark and hurt themselves. It was a liability issue for the city so common sense tells you they have to be covered up with dirt , steel and concrete to keep people who think they’ll find something out. Ground water over the years has in fact flooded some of the underground office space but they are nothing more then empty concrete holes.

People with an interest of the history of the place can find out more by simply asking the DNR, GFC and reports on the web than trespassing into the fenced areas and spending the day walking around thinking they’ll find something. Even if people find something interesting they some times don’t know what they’ll looking at. There is no big secret to the place people. It is what it is. There is no dangerous level of radiation on the place so don’t go in thinking you’ll find something more than the EPA and EPD.



reply posted on 18-1-2007 @ 02:08 PM by hiii_98
members.tripod.com...

use that to break the concrete without making too much noise or commotion. It may take a day or two (or of course never work at all) or maybe a few hours.


reply posted on 18-1-2007 @ 09:46 PM by hiii_98
www.angelfire.com...

sorry that is a better link

Everything in nature vibrates at a certain frequency. When an object is vibrated at its natural resonance, it begins to undergo severe shock, as it tries to shake itself apart. It would be ludicrous to imagine that a tiny oscillator could by itself bring down a building, if not for the principle of resonance. Like a child on a swing, only a very small force is required to maintain a fairly large reciprocating motion. A major vibration could be established in a house by coinciding each stroke of the piston with the return of the individual vibrations through the building to where the oscillator is. Every time the piston hits, it magnifies the force a little more. At frequencies of 1000Hz, the force build-up can be very appreciable! The frequency of resonance is linked to the time it takes for the vibrations to spread out through the building, reverberate, and the "echoes" to return to the oscillator again. By finding the correct frequency, ANY structure can be destroyed. In fact, the larger it is, the lower the resonant frequency is, so the easier it is to destroy. Tesla once joked that he could split the Earth with one of these devices, and no-one ever knew if he was joking....................


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