Historical Researchers Uncover Hidden Nazi Tunnels in Austria

Unlock the mystery of Hitler’s attempt to obtain the world’s most destructive weapon in Andreas Sulzer’s thrilling investigation of the Nazi’s hidden nuclear weapons facility. 

Hidden away in the rolling hills of Austria lies the small and unassuming town of St. Georgen an der Gusen. But beneath its tranquil surface lies some disturbing secrets and stories, yet to be uncovered. 

Amongst the horrors of World War II, a place of unimaginable terror existed in Austria. This was the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp, a place where thousands upon thousands of Jews were persecuted and systematically killed by the Nazi regime. 

The moment of liberation came on a day of mixed emotions for the survivors of the Nazi death camp Mauthausen-Gusen. As Allied troops marched in, the prisoners erupted in jubilation, cheering on the soldiers who had come to free them. 

The haunting image of a guard tower looming over the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp is a powerful reminder of the atrocities during the Holocaust. It is almost impossible to comprehend the horror that the victims were forced to endure daily. 

The haunting memory of Mauthausen-Gusen still lingers well after it was liberated by the Allied powers in 1945. A single glance at the photo of this concentration camp is enough to send chills down your spine. 

For centuries, the mystery of the sealed tunnels has been shrouded in darkness. Built during WWII by forced labor in a desperate attempt to protect their secret weapons facility, these tunnels were complete with giant granite plates to keep Allied soldiers out. 

Andreas Sulzer is on a mission to uncover the secrets of Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp. Working with a team of excavation crews, Sulzer is breaking through the hidden tunnels constructed by the prisoners. 

For Andreas Sulzer, exploring the unknown is an integral part of life. With a particular interest in Hitler’s atomic research, Sulzer embarked on a mission to uncover the secrets of this project. His interest was piqued by a letter written by Viktor Schauberger that detailed his involvement in “atom-smashing,” Sulzer has been closely involved in the process of discovery and excavation. 

Andreas Sulzer made a remarkable discovery of documents kept by an American agent charged with gathering intelligence on the Nazis, revealing a significant complex hidden beneath St. Georgen. According to the documents, the complex was part of a secret project, possibly related to atomic research. 

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to unearth a piece of history? For Sulzer and his team of historians and scientists, that dream became a reality after three years of excavating the site in Austria. 

Revealed to the world for the first time, Nazi officer Hans Kammler had a far darker past than anyone could have imagined. As the high-ranking officer in charge of the Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, Kammler signed off on the blueprints for every gas chamber. 

The Messerschmitt ME-262 was a revolutionary aircraft that was developed during World War II, built by forced labor in a secret weapons facility, and was the fastest aircraft on the planet until the Allies released their own jet-powered airplanes. 

For decades, the secrets of the SS’ nuclear weapons building project had remained hidden – until Andreas Sulzer embarked on a mission to uncover the truth. He scoured archives in Germany, Moscow, and America, piecing together evidence of the clandestine program. His tireless efforts exposed the truth and shed light on a critical part of history. 

In 1944, 272 inmates of Mauthausen were taken to St. Georgen to construct secret tunnels. In total, around 40,000 slave laborers worked to the bone on this pernicious project, and 20,000 of them died doing so. 

Investigation into a dark past may have uncovered a shocking truth. The team is searching for a mass grave in the catacombs of the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp, and the most compelling evidence may have come from the camp’s SS Commander, Franz Ziereis. 

On his deathbed, Franz Ziereis admitted that he had been ordered to murder the prisoners of the facility, especially those working on confidential projects for the Third Reich. According to Sulzer, Ziereis was told to take the prisoners to the tunnels and blow them up with a chemical. 

Hidden within a mountain in the Austrian Alps lies a secret that was only recently uncovered: a Nazi nuclear weapons facility of epic proportions, with tunnels spanning a staggering 75 acres. 

Unveiled to the world only after the end of World War II, the Nazi Nuclear Weapons Facility was one of the Third Reich’s most valuable secrets. It was so highly valued that one of the most senior Nazis, the head of the SS, Heinrich Himmler, visited it multiple times. 

Andreas Sulzer and his team embarked on an incredible journey to uncover secrets Nazis had kept hidden for decades. Armed with heavy machinery, they had to break through layers of concrete and granite that were there precisely to prevent what they were doing. 

Tens of thousands of concentration camp prisoners had to endure a life of darkness and terror as they were forced to build underground tunnels for weapons development and potentially even atomic bomb research. 

Hidden beneath the small Austrian town of St. Georgen an der Gusen lies a tragic tale waiting to be unearthed. During the days leading up to the liberation of the Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp, thousands of Jews were killed and their bodies were disposed of in the tunnels beneath the town. 

The dark days of World War II saw the construction of a remarkable engineering feat – the tunnels of St. Georgen an der Gusen. Forced laborers from the nearby concentration camp were responsible for burrowing deep underground, in order to create a safe haven for facilities that were being targeted by Allied bombing runs. 

After piecing together declassified intelligence documents and testimonies from witnesses, an excavation team uncovered a hidden secret of St. Georgen an der Gusen. The entrance of a tunnel was revealed after the team, which included historians and scientists, had worked painstakingly on the project. 

Unveiling shocking secrets from the Nazi nuclear program, it was in June 2011 that atomic waste was thought to have been found in an old mine near Hanover. Buried a staggering 2,000 feet below the ground were 126,000 barrels of nuclear material.