They bought a new home but were in no hurry to find out what’s behind that metal door

When they discovered what was hidden behind the metal door in the yard of their new home, they were surprised. You got a lot of shocking information about the site in question.

After their family grew, American couple Ken and Carol Zwick bought a new home where they could raise their child in a comfortable environment. They noticed the large metal door in the yard, but had no interest in exploring it at the time.

They had just bought a new house, but they were in no rush to see what was behind the metal garden gate! Her shock at the discovery left her speechless.

Ten years after moving, they decided to see what was behind the metal door in the backyard. And her shock at the discovery left her speechless.

They had just moved into their new home, but they were in no rush to explore behind the metal garden gate! Her shock at the discovery left her speechless.

Ten years after purchasing the house, they decided to open the metal garden gate. They came across a site built in 1960 by the previous owner. It is the year of the election of President John F. Kennedy and America is on the brink of nuclear Armageddon.

The man discovered a huge staircase leading to a long room after opening the heavy metal door.

Discover the mineral park behind the entrance

It really was a shelter. And it wasn’t empty at all, as the new owners suspected. According to Perfect Media, there was a lot of old stuff here that hadn’t been made for years.

There were enough supplies for a family to survive for at least two weeks.

Clothes, lamps, batteries and even cutlery were found. They even discovered very old candy that had been out of production for a long time. After recovering from their trauma, the family packed up their belongings and donated them to the Ninh History Society.

“We were able to see in real time what it was like in 1960. It was like they were all in the same room when they were suddenly called to the shelter,” said Jane Lang, director of the Nina History Society.

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