Submitted Sep 24, 2025 at 6:33 AM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
LA96C was one of 16 Nike missile sites that protected Los Angeles from a feared attack by Soviet bombers. It was an active battery from 1956-1968 with radar searching the sky for enemy airplanes. New military technology made the Nike missiles obsolete, and the site has been made into a park. Nature is reclaiming the military ruins.
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Submitted Sep 18, 2025 at 5:25 PM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
Shipwreck on the coasts of Seattle.
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Submitted Aug 26, 2025 at 3:48 AM• a year ago
Updated Jul 3, 2026 at 9:59 PM
• 2 months ago
The little village just south of Drumheller is still home to 12 people. Rowley was once a bustling prairie town during the 1920s, with over 500 residents. However, after the devastating blow of the Great Depression, most residents abandoned the town. Crops dried up due to lack of rain, and soon the town was desolate and empty of life.
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Submitted Aug 24, 2025 at 7:29 AM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
Complex with missing roofs and signs of decay visible from satellite.
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Bye Felicia
Submitted Aug 17, 2025 at 9:10 PM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
Junk errrywhere!
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Submitted Aug 4, 2025 at 5:44 PM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
Late 1800s/early 1900s homestead. Quite destroyed, good for outside pics.
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Submitted Aug 1, 2025 at 2:10 AM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
Bankhead emerged as a vibrant, company‑built town powered by anthracite coal extraction, wealthy in amenities for its era. Yet by 1922, labor disputes, market shifts, and environmental policy led to its collapse. Today, the site endures as a ghost town interpretive walk, where you can explore engine rooms, boilers, tipples, and relics of a vanished early‑20th-century community—making history visible among the Rockies.
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Private Locations
Submitted Jul 31, 2025 at 12:57 AM• a year ago
Updated Jun 28, 2026 at 12:23 AM
• 2 months ago
Tucked beneath the relentless roar of Anthony Henday Drive in northeast Edmonton, Alberta, the Henday Wildlife Underpass emerges as an unexpected urban sanctuary; a concrete vein carved through the earth to ferry deer, coyotes, and foxes safely across the urban sprawl.
Built as part of a 2019 roadway expansion in the industrial fringes near Whitemud Creek, this tunnel doubles as a clandestine gallery, its walls ablaze with vibrant, ever-evolving graffiti that transforms stark gray into a riot of color and rebellion.
What was engineered for silent paws now echoes with the footsteps of intrepid explorers, drawn to its raw underbelly where the hum of overhead traffic blends with the trickle of a nearby creek, offering a fleeting escape from the city's polished veneer.
For those charting Edmonton's hidden arteries, the underpass beckons with its accessible yet adventurous allure: a short, less-than-kilometer descent from parking in Mactaggart, navigating hilly paths and a creek to reach the arch.
Here, amid peeling layers of street art and the faint scent of damp earth, visitors unearth stories scrawled in spray paint; anonymous odes to transience and defiance. It's a place where nature and neglect collide in harmonious disarray, urging photographers and wanderers to document the ephemeral before the next tag overwrites the last.
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Misc
Submitted Jul 30, 2025 at 8:29 PM• a year ago
Updated May 29, 2026 at 7:29 PM
• 3 months ago
^^
Collection:
Private Locations