HIDDEN TUNNELS Beneath the ABANDONED Erie Railroad!

Comments · 127

• JP

  @JPVideos81 · 1 month ago · pinned

  Built to last for one specific reason and although the railroad is long gone, these still serve their purpose. I'm curious as to your thoughts on that third tunnel...

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• MU

  @musclecarmitch908 · 1 month ago

  Awesome abandoned rail and culvert adventure JP! Thanks for bringing us along for the adventure!👍

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• LI

  @LindaSmith-rq8zm · 1 month ago

  Thank you ❤ J.P. for bringing us here with you.

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• TE

  @TeddybearMatt7.7 · 1 month ago

  JAY    Thank you 4 bringing us along !!   very interesting

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• PA

  @paulvamos7319 · 2 weeks ago

  Thank you! I think you are right on that date! Did the other one have a date? Your excitement keeps me coming back for more! Good vibes from Oklahoma!🤗

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• BR

  @brian64ss55 · 1 month ago

  Fun tour.  Railroads needed a lot of water in the steam era.  I would bet there was a water tower near the culvert that has the pipes in it and water was pumped to the tower.  Also, the silver film on the water is natural iron bacteria, and probably not man made pollution.  But still good you stayed out of it. :)

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• AL

  @alanstant9356 · 1 month ago (edited)

  There should be more ways to hype up videos. I watch so much and have so many favorites that its not enough for all of them. This one here being one of them.

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• RO

  @RobV2025 · 4 weeks ago

  Thanks for the underwater footage, JP! That was awesome this was a great video thanks again! keep it up, Buddy! :D

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• EL

  @elainescordo7035 · 1 month ago

  JP thank you for this wonderful adventure and I look forward to the next video 😊

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• GA

  @gaylebrodt676 · 1 month ago

  What an incredible adventure! Beautiful ride! I remember the first location well, that was such an awesome adventure, too. Even with limited visibility, the underwater footage is always fascinating. The beautiful stonework at the second location is one of them that reminds me of a castle corridor. Too bad the water was so nasty and stagnant, I wonder if the extreme summer heat is speeding up the decomposition and making it worse. Also, that stick definitely looked like a snake head coming out of the stone, that was a little bit startling lol. I really enjoyed this revisit! The third tunnel is also amazing, and I agree that the date on it indicates a renovation. The mix of original stonework and corrugated metal is the perfect evidence. Fantastic video once again, thank you JP!💙

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• RO

  @rogerhare7886 · 1 month ago

  Simple explanation for angled culvert path: Slipshod work. Digging Contractors were often local amateurs who happened to own mules and carts. Labor was cheap, so one side digging the wrong angle could be made to work with good Stonemasons to finish.

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• SB

  @sb-rz7zw · 1 month ago

  Hey. Commenting while watching.  Awesome as expected.  Thank you . S. From Attleboro Massachusetts

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