If you look closely, you can see the rain dropping into the building. This is the part of the chapel with the collapsed roof–not the carvings on the choir loft.
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...based on the tags: balconies, collapsing, roofless, storms, water-damage...
While the maps name this the compressor house, I believe, based on its size and number of heavy machine mounts, that it also housed the pumps to drain the mine.
Tornadic fronts duel over the retired missile launcher.
She liked to joke that she was my “tripod sherpa”.
Sluice tables stretch into the darkness.
Since this picture was taken, the roof has totally collapsed in this area.
I wanted to see the third floor to get a better view, but the third floor had already been demolished. The old walls had cascaded down the staircases. This building is gone, now, as you can expect.
In the mountainside are a number of air shafts, indicating where the tunnels traced under the rocky surface.
From the door where mine carts were dumped into the Concentrator, the erosion around the former Santiago Tunnel on Treasure Mountain is obvious. The rails barely connect to the ground anymore.
Bells are highly symbolic, being used from everything from calling worshipers in the morning to exorcising demons at night.