| 2. Goind inside |
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First item after the official entrance, a decomposing toolbox.
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The main hall with several support beams.
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Bicycles and other junk, but it was all left by the (God damn) power company, not random people wanting to get rid of their scrap.
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That seems to be a can of teflon.
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Removed temperature sensors were stacked neatly together with some meters. Apparently they're too old to be used anywhere.
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The boiler was once here, but had been removed.
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This was a station dealing with steam, so it's natural we need a picture of pumps and valves.
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No asbestos warning tapes around, but ripped insulations everywhere didn't feel exactly great.
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Some pipes remained.
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Behind the locked doors is an active transformer that buzzed. After they tear down the heating station, it will have to be relocated in a transformer booth.
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Stairway gives a promise of something more exciting. Let's see.
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What that white stuff covering the stairs, excluding the footsteps was, we have no idea.
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This narrow storage room contained bird excrement and smell was... proceed instantly kind of.
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From the next room we found forever interesting things like a sewer.
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Again missing the vital parts.
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Looking around closer we find out that it was a heat distribution room.
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The main heat exchanger remained as the only bigger component of the original machinery.
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Honeywell's some temperature controller it seems to be..
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A cabinet in the heat distribution room contained old papers and plates, all reading Mikkelin Energialaitos, a name which was obsoleted in 1994.
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Guess who was the main supplier of measuring devices?
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Another toolbox turning into dust.
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