This Thanksgiving, I did an exploration at a limestone factory . It was my first exploration of an above-ground location
. They closed less than 30 years ago, and back in 1991, they were still producing thousands of tons of limestone and quicklime.
From Outside Initially, I decided to look at the offices. While here I saw the standard signs of an abandoned office such as trashed file cabinets, papers strewn across the floor, and even a broken printer that had long ago been bludgeoned to death.
Paper Jam Detected After this, I decided to take a look at the main attraction, the factory itself. Eventually I found a way in and was greeted with a thick coat of dust on the floor which billowed up every step I took (thank goodness for my respirator
). Inside I saw some of the old hoppers, motors, and more.
Inside overview. One of the walls had been spray painted many times with Class of 202X.
Graduating Soon By the other end of the building was an area with what I believe to be the control panel for the facility. When I went behind it, I saw that it was gutted and scrapped.
Under ControlHowever, from the front, it still looked mostly intact, the same cannot be said about the room it was in.
Out of Control Overall, I feel that this explore was quite enjoyable, and I am excited for what I will be able to do in the future.