– one main one, in which there is a central room of routine works, and the second auxiliary one.

This is how the remains of disguise over the auxiliary entrance look now:

A huge slate canopy was made not so much to protect from precipitation as to camouflage and protect against observation from satellites – apparently, it was here that warheads from closed transport containers were loaded into bunkers.

Inside the bunker there are rails of narrow-gauge railways – apparently, a loading trolley from the bunker was moving here, onto which the cargo was shifted, after which the cart carried the “item” to the main hall.

And this is how the entrance doors of the auxiliary entrance look. On the walls you can see a lot of warning signs, as well asbehind the green doors, the central hall begins. The height of the floor in the room is about 17 meters, during the operation of the complex various loading and unloading operations with “items” were carried out.

At the far end of the central hall is the entrance directly to the storage of nuclear warheads – a wide corridor to the right leads directly to the main storage room, and the yellow door to the left leads to the auxiliary rooms of the bunker.

The corridor has a whole system of various gates – there is a thick concrete gate (almost 2 meters thick), as well as a steel gate with a hydraulic system. In the event of any supernumerary situation, which threatens the accident with the emission of radiation –