The
US government has numerous ‘Safe Houses’ that they can flee to should there be
a 3rd World War. These hideaways are underneath mountains and are
carved in the mountainside using a nuclear drilling system. This drill quite
simply provides a large source of heat and melt the rock and sand in from of it
and around it to within an area of approx 3 feet. This provides the tunnels and
caverns made this way with a smooth, strong glass like surface.
These
huge underground cities are rumored to contain everything a small population of
people could need to survive with. They have lakes for drinking supplies that
are fed by underground springs, streets, shopping centers, office buildings
banks etc. There is even a transport system made of electronically powered
vehicals that produce no pollution.
In
New Mexico there is rumored to be an ‘alien city’ underground near a small town
called Dulce. All the information I have on Dulce is derived from other web
pages with one providing exceptional information Abovetopsecret.com.
The multi-level facility at Dulce goes down for at least seven known
levels, and is reported to have a central HUB which is controlled by base
security. The level of security required to access different sections rises as
one goes further down the facility. There are over 3000 real-time video cameras
throughout the complex at high-security locations (entrances and exits). There
are over 100 secret exits near and around Dulce. Many around Archuleta Mesa,
others to the south around Dulce Lake and even as far east as Lindrith. Deep
sections of the complex connect into natural cavern systems.
One of the underground cities mentioned above is know as Mount
Weather. Ted Gup, writing for Time, describes the base as follows: "Mount
Weather is a virtually self-contained facility. Aboveground, scattered across
manicured lawns, are about a dozen buildings bristling with antennas and
microwave relay systems. An on-site sewage-treatment plant, with a 90,000
gallon-a-day capacity, and two tanks holding 250,000 gallons of water could
last some 200 people more than a month; underground ponds hold additional water
supplies. Not far from the installation's entry gate are a control tower and a
helicopter pad. The mountain's real secrets are not visible at ground
level."
The mountain's "real secrets" are protected by warning
signs, 10 foot-high chain link fences, razor wire, and armed guards. Curious
motorists and hikers on the Appalachian trail are relieved of their sketching
pads and cameras and sent on their way. Security is tight.
The government has owned the site since 1903; it has seen service as
an artillery range, a hobo farm during the Depression, and a National Weather
Bureau Facility. In 1936, the U.S. Bureau of Mines took control and started
digging.
Mount Weather is virtually an underground city, according to former
personnel interviewed by Pollock. Buried deep inside the earth, Mount Weather
was equipped with such amenities as:
Excerpt from ALIEN MAGIC by
William H. Hamilton III
One of
the earliest American underground facilities was built at Raven Rock in
Pennsylvania. The military refer to it as "Site R." Sounds like
"Section D." Raven Rock was picked because it is made of greenstone,
a type of granite that is the fourth hardest rock on earth. Construction
started in 1950, and engineers had completed a series of tunnels and a
three-story building by 1953. Two more three-story buildings were completed by
1963. The complex lies 650 feet beneath the 1,529-foot-high summit of Raven
Rock and can be entered through four portals. The mountain has everything
needed to survive a catastrophe: cars, some of the best dining in the Army,
chemical suits, a fitness center, a medical facility, a barbershop, legal
services, a chapel, designated smoking areas and a convenience store. It has
six 1,000 kilowatt generators and 35 miles of cable on 180 telephone poles.
Remember, this is one of the early underground sites, and probably does not compare
with some of the new underground cities that have been constructed in more
recent years.
One of the first of nearly 100 Federal
Relocation Centers was built in rural Virginia's Mount Weather. It took years
to complete, but when complete resembled a city more than an emergency
installation. Mount Weather was equipped with such amenities as private
apartments and dormitories, streets and sidewalks, cafeterias and hospitals, a
water purification system, power plant, and general office buildings. The site
includes a small lake fed by fresh water from underground springs. It even has
its own mass transit system - small electric cars that run on rechargeable
batteries and make regular shuttle runs throughout the city.
As recently as 1992, the papers
reported the existence of a Cold War secret, the government had built a $14
million underground bunker in West Virginia and maintained it for more than
three decades for Congress to use in the event of a nuclear attack. The hideaway
Capitol was built under the fashionable Greenbrier resort in White Sulphur
Springs, about 250 miles from Washington. Its location was known only to a
relative handful of the nation's highest-ranking officials. From 1958 on, the
very existence of this facility was a closely guarded secret. Very few in
Congress or the executive branch knew of the program. The rumors that an
underground city exists under the Enchantment Resort in Boynton Canyon in
Sedona, Arizona may not be so far fetched after all. Eggs cannot be put in one
basket. The Greenbrier bunker has living quarters and work space for 800 people
as well as separate meeting halls for the House and Senate.