Showering red-hot coke fresh from the furnaces near the Coal Tower (in the back) was the Quenching Tower’s duty (front).
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A typical dwelling in San Luis. I could not tell if it was occupied, but most of the town is abandoned.
The the left, the nitrating line in War City. To the right, War City’s sole suburb, Charlestown, IN.
The approach to Dock 4 is long demolished, so it is only accessible when the lake freezes.
“Crunch, crunch, crunch,” said the ground. “I know,” I replied.
This door used to open at river level, but it has since been built up and sealed with a steel grate. Still, the original doors (with original paint?) stand in the same place. Once they opened to the fresh air, now they are permanently sealed in the tunnels. This is the official entrance for inspecting the mine, hence fiber optic and ladder. Shortly after the plant was demolished, this entire area was resealed and alarmed.
The railing were jealous of both the bricks and bits, and chose instead to dissolve like this.
SWP4-A on the left and Viterra C on the right in a 90-degree panorama.
Knowing that a tornado just passed nearby is less distressing when you’re surrounded by nuclear-attack-hardened buildings.
A super-shallow depth of field shot on the Leica Summilux.