Cheyenne Mountain: The Underground Fortress They Let You See

A truck drives into a mountain. The sign above the portal reads what it reads. A soldier stands guard at the entrance to a facility that was supposed to be mothballed years ago but instead received a $51.4 million modernization contract as recently as July 2024.

Cheyenne Mountain Complex — NORAD — Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Army Corps of Engineers began excavation on May 18, 1961, removing 693,000 tons of rock to create chambers 60 feet high. The complex became operational on February 6, 1967. Inside are 5.1 acres of underground floor space and fifteen freestanding three-story steel buildings supported by 1,319 steel springs. No building shifts more than one inch under blast load.

The 25-ton blast doors stand 12 feet tall, rated to survive a 30-megaton nuclear detonation at 1.2 miles. A J-shaped access tunnel runs nine-tenths of a mile through the mountain. It is the only underground DOD installation certified to survive a high-altitude electromagnetic pulse. It contains its own power plant, heating and cooling systems, and underground water reservoirs.

On satellite imagery, the signatures are unmistakable: the north portal tunnel entrance visible in the cliff face, an antenna farm of 700 transmitters on the ridgeline above, cooling towers and air exhaust stacks documented in EPA discharge permits, and parking lots sized for a facility population that no surface building could contain.

This is the facility the government admits to. This is the one they let you photograph. If this is what they show you, imagine what they are hiding at the locations where no cameras are allowed and no roads appear on public maps.

Cheyenne Mountain is not the secret. Cheyenne Mountain is the distraction.

Transhumane Genocide: The Underground Report — available soon.