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The length of Metro-2 is rumored to exceed even that of the "civil" (i.e. public) Metro. (It is said to have 4 lines and lie seven levels deep (i.e. seven stories below ground level). It is said to connect the [[Moscow Kremlin|Kremlin]] with the [[FSB (Russia)|FSB]] headquarters, the government airport at [[Vnukovo Airport|Vnukovo-2]], and an underground town at [[Ramenki]], in addition to other locations of national importance.
The length of Metro-2 is rumored to exceed even that of the "civil" (i.e. public) Metro. (It is said to have 4 lines and lie seven levels deep (i.e. seven stories below ground level). It is said to connect the [[Moscow Kremlin|Kremlin]] with the [[FSB (Russia)|FSB]] headquarters, the government airport at [[Vnukovo Airport|Vnukovo-2]], and an underground town at [[Ramenki]], in addition to other locations of national importance.


In 1994, the leader of an [[urban exploration]] group, the Diggers of the Underground Planet, claimed to have stumbled on an entrance to this underground system <ref>{{cite book |title= Strange Telescopes |authorlink= Kalder, D |year= 2008 |publisher= Faber and Faber |isbn= 978-0571231232}}</ref>.
In 1994, the leader of an [[urban exploration]] group, the Diggers of the Underground Planet, claimed to have stumbled on an entrance to this underground system <ref>{{cite book |title= Strange Telescopes |authorlink= Daniel Kalder |last= Kalder |first= Daniel |year= 2008 |publisher= Faber and Faber |isbn= 978-0571231232}}</ref>.


Various aspects of Metro-2 lore are described by one source as "a parody excursion by public transport into the murky world of 'intelligence'" <ref>[http://transitcabal.blogspot.com/2004_09_01_transitcabal_archive.html The Secret Worldwide Transit Cabal<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>. This source describes virtually all available information as "speculative, unsupported by documentation such as photographs. There are narratives told by people who said they helped build Metro-2, and urban spelunkers claim to have 'seen' Metro-2. But there are no explicit 'firsthand' accounts . . ." <ref>[http://transitcabal.blogspot.com/2004_09_01_transitcabal_archive.html The Secret Worldwide Transit Cabal<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>.
Various aspects of Metro-2 lore are described by one source as "a parody excursion by public transport into the murky world of 'intelligence'" <ref>[http://transitcabal.blogspot.com/2004_09_01_transitcabal_archive.html The Secret Worldwide Transit Cabal<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>. This source describes virtually all available information as "speculative, unsupported by documentation such as photographs. There are narratives told by people who said they helped build Metro-2, and urban spelunkers claim to have 'seen' Metro-2. But there are no explicit 'firsthand' accounts . . ." <ref>[http://transitcabal.blogspot.com/2004_09_01_transitcabal_archive.html The Secret Worldwide Transit Cabal<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>.

Revision as of 01:55, 19 May 2008

Map of Metro-2 system as supposed to be by the US military intelligence

Metro-2 in Moscow, Russia is a purported secret underground metro system which parallels the public Moscow Metro. The system was built supposedly during (or from) the time of Stalin and codenamed D-6 by the KGB[1].

Russian journalists have reported that the existence of Metro-2 is neither confirmed nor denied by the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation (FSB) or the Moscow Metro administration.

The length of Metro-2 is rumored to exceed even that of the "civil" (i.e. public) Metro. (It is said to have 4 lines and lie seven levels deep (i.e. seven stories below ground level). It is said to connect the Kremlin with the FSB headquarters, the government airport at Vnukovo-2, and an underground town at Ramenki, in addition to other locations of national importance.

In 1994, the leader of an urban exploration group, the Diggers of the Underground Planet, claimed to have stumbled on an entrance to this underground system [2].

Various aspects of Metro-2 lore are described by one source as "a parody excursion by public transport into the murky world of 'intelligence'" [3]. This source describes virtually all available information as "speculative, unsupported by documentation such as photographs. There are narratives told by people who said they helped build Metro-2, and urban spelunkers claim to have 'seen' Metro-2. But there are no explicit 'firsthand' accounts . . ." [4].

References

  • US Department of Defense (1991-). "Military forces in transition". ISSN 1062-6557. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |year= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |month= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: year (link)