Finland is currently building a massive underground CITY to fit all 600,000 residents of the capital should there be a Russia invasion.
Hundreds of miles of tunnels underneath Helsinki, Finland, have been constructed in the case of an emergency. Putin pushing military drills around eastern Europe adds to unease in Finland.
AN UNDERGROUND city is being prepared for habitation incase Russia invades Finland during a military exercise. via Express
The Underground Master Plan contains 40 new areas reserved as rock resources and 100 new space allocations for future rock construction. Approximately 9 million cubic metres, consisting of about 400 separate facilities or tunnels, have already been built under the city. The more important facilities are listed and classified by theme in connection with the Helsinki Underground Master Plan.
The Underground Master Plan contains 40 new areas reserved as rock resources and 100 new space allocations for future rock construction. Approximately 9 million cubic metres, consisting of about 400 separate facilities or tunnels, have already been built under the city. The more important facilities are listed and classified by theme in connection with the Helsinki Underground Master Plan.
Russia is currently preparing to conduct its Zapad 2017 military exercise, the largest since the end of the cold war during which Russian troops will carry out drills close to the Finnish borders. Unease is spreading across the european country.
Hundreds of miles of tunnels underneath Helsinki, Finland, have been dig for the case of an emergency. via ExpressIt has now been revealed Finnish soldiers are carrying out training to deal with a mass evacuation. In March, soldiers carried out an exercise which was designed to prepare for a siege on the city.
Russia is currently preparing to conduct its Zapad 2017 military exercise, the largest since the end of the cold war. via Express
Neighbouring Estonia has already voiced major concerns over Putin’s practice close to their country. Kristjan Prikk, undersecretary for defense policy at Estonia’s Ministry of Defence, said earlier this week: “We don’t consider this year’s Zapad exercise in itself to be a direct threat to us [NATO] or a cover for an attack, but we have to keep in mind that the Russians have the nasty habit of hiding their actual military endeavors behind exercises.”
Neighbouring Estonia has already voiced major concerns over Putin’s practice close to their country. Kristjan Prikk, undersecretary for defense policy at Estonia’s Ministry of Defence, said earlier this week: “We don’t consider this year’s Zapad exercise in itself to be a direct threat to us [NATO] or a cover for an attack, but we have to keep in mind that the Russians have the nasty habit of hiding their actual military endeavors behind exercises.”
Much of the underground network is open to the public, and contains facilities such as swimming pools, ice hockey rinks and car parks. Here the Itakeskus underground swimming complex by Lewis Martin. via Grist
In June Finland agreed protocols which meant it would call on NATO to help defend it in the event of an invasion.
In June Finland agreed protocols which meant it would call on NATO to help defend it in the event of an invasion.
Credit to strangesounds.org
http://strangesounds.org/2017/07/finland-underground-city-russia-inasion-video-photo.html
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