underground tunnels
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- 0-99 Poster
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Aug 18, 2015 10:06 am
- Location: Green Forest, Berryville, Eureka
underground tunnels
I am searching for an unofficial access point that will lead to the underground tunnels of Eureka. If any one has Information for me I would be very grateful.
Hhhmmm!?!
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- 0-99 Poster
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Sun Oct 25, 2015 5:52 pm
Re: underground tunnels
Definitely interested as well....
Benton County Exploration and history nerd
Re: underground tunnels
Peruse the old threads and see if any of the ones mentioned are still open.
More online investigation than onsite exploration these days.
“My dear fellow, who will let you?”
“That’s not the point. The point is, who will stop me?”
-Ayn Rand
“My dear fellow, who will let you?”
“That’s not the point. The point is, who will stop me?”
-Ayn Rand
Re: underground tunnels
I'm going to refrain from being snarky about above groundtunnels.
“An all-out attack on evolutionist thinking is possibly the only real hope our nations have of rescuing themselves from an inevitable social and moral catastrophe.”
― Ken Ham
― Ken Ham
Re: underground tunnels
Yahoo Answers Question wrote:What is the proper architectural term for an "above-ground tunnel"?
Because, in technical parlance, a tunnel is always underground.
Best Answer wrote:Conduit.
More online investigation than onsite exploration these days.
“My dear fellow, who will let you?”
“That’s not the point. The point is, who will stop me?”
-Ayn Rand
“My dear fellow, who will let you?”
“That’s not the point. The point is, who will stop me?”
-Ayn Rand
Re: underground tunnels
Hmm, most above ground tunnels are called culverts, aren't they? When I think of conduit, I think of a tube for wiring and pipes to go through. I guess that could be above ground, but is that what we are talking about?Nicotti wrote:Yahoo Answers Question wrote:What is the proper architectural term for an "above-ground tunnel"?
Because, in technical parlance, a tunnel is always underground.
RE: underground tunnels
Merriam Webster defines a conduit as "a natural or artificial channel through which something (as a fluid) is conveyed". A conduit can be above ground and can be used to convey humans or even hot dogs. Hot dog conduits. You know, like your mom.
Re: underground tunnels
Culverts usually go underground, like under a driveway or road.RedRook wrote:Hmm, most above ground tunnels are called culverts, aren't they? When I think of conduit, I think of a tube for wiring and pipes to go through. I guess that could be above ground, but is that what we are talking about?Nicotti wrote:Yahoo Answers Question wrote:What is the proper architectural term for an "above-ground tunnel"?
Because, in technical parlance, a tunnel is always underground.
What about wormholes? That would be a theoretical above ground tunnel.
More online investigation than onsite exploration these days.
“My dear fellow, who will let you?”
“That’s not the point. The point is, who will stop me?”
-Ayn Rand
“My dear fellow, who will let you?”
“That’s not the point. The point is, who will stop me?”
-Ayn Rand
Re: underground tunnels
I was seeing the road or driveway as being above ground, since they are normally elevated, but I guess its debatable about where the underground begins.Nicotti wrote:Culverts usually go underground, like under a driveway or road.RedRook wrote:Hmm, most above ground tunnels are called culverts, aren't they? When I think of conduit, I think of a tube for wiring and pipes to go through. I guess that could be above ground, but is that what we are talking about?Nicotti wrote:
What about wormholes? That would be a theoretical above ground tunnel.
You might be onto something with the worm holes. A quick search brings up articles about above ground ant holes.
http://pestcemetery.com/the-mysterious- ... t-tunnels/