IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hack House Lane, NANTWICH, CW5 8BL

The former government-owned nuclear bunker at Hack Green. Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hack_Green_Secret_Nuclear_Bunker

This is one of the fascinating displays at the Hack Green Secret Nuclear Bunker ... now an excellent military museum. An information board states that this room was originally accommodation for drivers and maintenance staff. Now the reconstruction shows that in the event of a missile strike against the UK the two operators would have armed the missiles with special keys and launched them from the two red firing positions. Exterior view and description here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Military operations to and from the bunker were under separate military control. Here, the radio transmitters and receivers are on the back wall. Two operators' positions and a radio clerk's position are to the sides. An exterior view and description of the (former) secret establishment here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... This image shows transmission equipment (I think). See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This museum is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... This image shows some of the elaborate glass valves which preceded the use of transistors in radio and radar communications systems. See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... This image shows equipment used by the B.M.E.W.S. (Ballistic Missile Early Warning System). I can't tell you what is on the information board. It's a secret. See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... This image shows equipment used by the B.M.E.W.S. (Ballistic Missile Early Warning System). See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... This image shows communications equipment. I remember being short-wave mad in the 1950s and wanting one of those R1155 black receivers in the centre of the picture. All the radio "surplus" stores were selling them off even in the 1950s. See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This place is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder.... This image shows advanced (at the time) telephone and high speed teleprinter exchange equipment used by British Telecom to operate the E.C.N. (Emergency Communications Network) See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)

Exterior view and description here: Image] This museum is well worth a visit. There is a lot to see and think about, not just from this site, so I suggest a minimum of two to three hours, to stand and ponder... This image is of the Commissioner's room; he was to be an appointed civil servant or Minister with full executive powers of government. More information is given on the wall, here: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2774745. See (and hear) the museum's superb website: http://www.hackgreen.co.uk/index.htm ... turn your speaker volume up first! :-)