In the modern control room at the base of the white elevator tower are the electronics that ran the newer building, its rail components and boat-loading component. The superstructure permeates all spaces here, as can be seen with the crossing I-beams in the main office.
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...based on the tags: buttons, control-panels, graffiti, green, windows...
Looking down into the lunch building of an Atlas D, near the motors for the retractable roof. In this design, the roof separates to allow the missile to be erected into launch position.
Cat paw prints on the control panels. Remember to lock-out-tag-out, Power Raccoons, and keep your own keys.
This is a great example of a combination rock house; the silos below used to fill trains with ore dropped from mine cars pulled to the top of the structure.
An iron gate separates vaults below the barracks.
The curtain closes officially when the walls crack under the weight of winter snow.
As if they were planning to move the furniture out of the hospital, it all sits in the main hallway in the ground floor.
This part of the roundhouse was being brought down by rain and gravity.
Noontime light, long criticized for the boring shadows it grants photographers, comes into its own sometimes.
This is one of the rooms near Shaft 1 that was converted to be a Dry Room, where workers would wash and change between shifts.