Inside the shelter of volunteers warning the British nucleus

The shelter was still intact since the Cold War in East Anglia, and he revealed the life of the volunteer army to monitor the airspace to warn the nuclear attack.

Images of an abandoned bunker in Suffolk district, East Anglia, England are attracting much attention because it shows the lives of volunteers here during the Cold War, the Mirror on November 23 reported.

The basement was built in 1958, when the tension between the West and the Soviet Union increased. It is operated by volunteers of the British Civil Defense Royal Observer Corp, who is responsible for overseeing the sky to detect signs of a nuclear attack. The shelter was abandoned in 1991, after the end of the Cold War.

Beneath an iron staircase longer than 4 meters is a shelter almost unchanged for three decades.

The small basement consists of a monitoring room located next to the stockpile and toilet.The mattresses are lined against the wall, next to it is a dusty cloth chair, located here from the first days of the opening of the cellar.

The action guide for volunteers is posted on the wall, including detailed action instructions during the transition to war, even in the event of a nuclear attack.

When a nuclear attack occurred, volunteer soldiers were instructed to "report explosions and maintain journaling".

In addition, there are many maps, newspapers, tools and first aid boxes in the cellar.

"You need courage when you climb down because you can't be sure what's down there. The elevator is very cramped, I can imagine the difficulties that volunteer soldiers encounter when climbing down with their equipment." , an explorer underground.

"All the things from the Cold War are still in place, it seems that the time in the tunnel has stopped, while the whole world is moving," the guest commented.

The explorer also praised the soldiers who volunteered for their bravery. "I feel quite stuffy when staying in the room for only half an hour. Meanwhile, volunteers must be here for hours, even days. It is a time when people really think nuclear war can happen. " the guest shared.