

Lost PlacesSeries 4
12
These are some of the most spectacular examples of abandoned engineering the world has ever known. The series explores how and why they were built, consider the financial and social costs of their failure and examine the environmental and ecological impacts. The series also explores how experts came up with plans to make something beautiful or useful from the ruins.
Lost Places • Series 4 ansehen bei
12 Folgen
- Escobar's Ruin
F6Escobar's RuinFeatures a ruined compound in Colombia which was once home to Pablo Escobar and alien-looking structures with no apparent purpose, isolated in an empty English marshland in Denge, near Dungeness in Kent. But how and why were they ever built at all, and why are they now left abandoned? - Pyramiden Norway
F8Pyramiden NorwayA strange-looking deserted town with an almost supernatural atmosphere on a remote Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean was in fact an ambitious Soviet mining outpost with a tragic history. Also, a collection of imposing buildings on the southern tip of Australia, the remains of curious-looking basins emerging from the waves in the shadow of the Golden Gate Bridge and the ruins of a monumental construction project in southern Germany that was a ruthless regime's deadly prototype. - Behind The Berlin Wall
F9Behind The Berlin WallStill standing today, a fierce-looking prison and an innocuous looking office building in Berlin were actually the headquarters of a feared and ruthless organisation - the Stasi. Also, a covert Communist base hid Cold War submarines for Tito, the former leader of Yugoslavia on the island of Vis. A seemingly innocuous sports centre hides a sinister underground bunker. And the former HQ of the Soviet Army in East Germany was a forbidden Soviet city within a city. - Bannack USA
F10Bannack USAA sprawling Wild West ghost town sits peaceful and abandoned in Montana, USA, but is still haunted by tales of murder, corruption and buried treasure. Also, a cold, dark, underground mountain network that cost the lives of thousands... the crumbling ruins of an English industry that turned poison into profit... a peaceful village that was shattered by the terrors of war. - Die Siegfriedlinie
F11Die SiegfriedlinieDer Westwall, von den Alliierten Siegfriedlinie genannt, war die westliche Verteidigungslinie der deutschen Wehrmacht im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Von der niederländischen Grenze im Norden erstreckt er sich über mehr als 600 Kilometer bis zur Schweizer Grenze im Süden. Manche Abschnitte waren mit Bunkern und Panzersperren, den sogenannten „Drachenzähnen“, stark befestigt, andere Abschnitte im bergigen Gelände dagegen kaum. Entlang dieser Linie kam es zu mehreren kriegsentscheidenden Schlachten.








