FuckYeah AbandonedPlaces

Abandoned school by Kristian Lund Kofoed on Flickr.

Abandoned City of Pripyat Ukraine by tsjitterbug on Flickr.

Via Flickr: Abandoned City of Pripyat Ukraine

Abandoned City of Pripyat Ukraine by tsjitterbug on Flickr.

Abandoned City of Pripyat Ukraine by tsjitterbug on Flickr.

Via Flickr: Abandoned City of Pripyat Ukraine

Titan I power dome - pano by PhoenixHVAC174 on Flickr.

Via Flickr: This is the largest single space in the Titan I complex, a room 130 feet across and sixty feet high - all buried underground. In here were the complex's four diesel generators, capable of powering the whole site for weeks without resupply if the 'button-up' order was given. This massive space also held water filtration equipment, transformer banks, and HVAC equipment. The tunnel to the left on the mezzanine level leads to the air shafts and their enormous intake fan; the right side tunnel leads to the diesel and water storage tanks. Unlike later US missile silos, these complexes were essentially small, self-sufficient cities. 180° panorama, stitched from 12 individual frames and merged in PS.

Chernobil 2013 by LieErr on Flickr.

Chernobil 2013 by LieErr on Flickr.

Chernobil 2013 by LieErr on Flickr.

Chernobil 2013 by LieErr on Flickr.

Chernobil 2013 by LieErr on Flickr.

Chernobil 2013 by LieErr on Flickr.

Ukraine, Chernobyl / Pripyat, Chernobyl Zone of Exclusion, Birch Tree in the Abandoned City Centre Gymnasium by MY2200 on Flickr.

Via Flickr: Pripyat was founded in 1970 to house workers for the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was officially proclaimed a city in 1979 but was abandoned in 1986 following the Chernobyl disaster. It was the ninth nuclear city ("атомоград" (atomograd) in Russian, literally "atom city") in the Soviet Union at the time and its population was around 50,000 before the accident. The annual rate of natural increase for the city's population was estimated at around 800 persons, plus over 500 newcomers from all corners of the Soviet Union each year.[citation needed], and Pripyat's population had been expected to rise to 78,000. The Yanov railroad station (part of Chernigov-Ovruch railroad link) was less than 1 km away from the city, and the navigable Pripyat River flows nearby. Text Source - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pripyat_(city)

Ukraine, Chernobyl / Pripyat, Chernobyl Zone of Exclusion, Abandoned Bumper Cars in the Pripyat Amusement Park by MY2200 on Flickr.

Ukraine, Chernobyl / Pripyat, Chernobyl Zone of Exclusion, Pripyat Middle School No 3 by MY2200 on Flickr.

Ukraine, Chernobyl / Pripyat, Chernobyl Zone of Exclusion, Tree in the Sports Hall of the Abandoned City Centre Gymnasium by MY2200 on Flickr.

Ukraine, Chernobyl / Pripyat, Chernobyl Zone of Exclusion, Abandoned Bumper Cars in the Pripyat Amusement Park by MY2200 on Flickr.

Via Flickr: Pripyat was founded in 1970 to house workers for the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was officially proclaimed a city in 1979 but was abandoned in 1986 following the Chernobyl disaster. It was the ninth nuclear city ("атомоград" (atomograd) in Russian, literally "atom city") in the Soviet Union at the time and its population was around 50,000 before the accident. The annual rate of natural increase for the city's population was estimated at around 800 persons, plus over 500 newcomers from all corners of the Soviet Union each year.[citation needed], and Pripyat's population had been expected to rise to 78,000. The Yanov railroad station (part of Chernigov-Ovruch railroad link) was less than 1 km away from the city, and the navigable Pripyat River flows nearby. Text Source - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pripyat_(city)

Ukraine, Chernobyl / Pripyat, Chernobyl Zone of Exclusion, The Abandoned Ferris Wheel in Pripyat Amusement Park by MY2200 on Flickr.

Via Flickr: Pripyat was founded in 1970 to house workers for the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was officially proclaimed a city in 1979 but was abandoned in 1986 following the Chernobyl disaster. It was the ninth nuclear city ("атомоград" (atomograd) in Russian, literally "atom city") in the Soviet Union at the time and its population was around 50,000 before the accident. The annual rate of natural increase for the city's population was estimated at around 800 persons, plus over 500 newcomers from all corners of the Soviet Union each year.[citation needed], and Pripyat's population had been expected to rise to 78,000. The Yanov railroad station (part of Chernigov-Ovruch railroad link) was less than 1 km away from the city, and the navigable Pripyat River flows nearby. Text Source - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pripyat_(city)