Into the Depths of War: Exploring Sealed Japanese Tunnel Discovered at Clark Air Base, Philippines.

Explore the hidden history of World War II with us as we take you on a journey to discover the Japanese Tunnels used near Clark AB Philippines. These tunnels were a crucial part of the Japanese military strategy during the war and played a significant role in their defense efforts. Join us as we uncover the secrets of these underground fortifications, including their construction, layout, and the tactics employed by the Japanese soldiers who manned them. We'll also delve into the role these tunnels played in the battles that took place in the Philippines and the impact they had on the outcome of the war. From underground passageways to hidden bunkers, this is a journey you won't want to miss. Get ready to uncover the mysteries of World War II and learn about the incredible engineering and ingenuity that went into creating these tunnels. Don't miss out on this exciting opportunity to step back in time and discover the hidden history of the Philippines during World War II. Subscribe now and hit the notification bell to be the first to see our latest videos.

[suskagusip]

There's one big whole in one mountain resort of my brod somewhere in Luzon. Isn't that something "We will respect and honor their remains and return it to Japan. " How about the remains of our own people? Did they showed respect, apology, compensation to those families they killed and treated like animals? I'll be darn. May the souls of my uncles and relatives rest in peace.

[thedogman]

I was born and raised in Rabaul PNG not long after the war. A huge number of tunnels were still open and me and my native mates explored them. One of them contained a complete hospital. When my father found out I probably received the biggest thrashing of my life!. We were very, very lucky because a lot of them were booby trapped.

[rossfromfriends]

It's a testament to the Japanese warrior spirit that I would still have a worry in the back of my mind, that out there in the jungle is some 98 year old dude with a perfectly oiled rifle and dozens or rounds left, just waiting to shoot anyone he sees. I'm convinced there had to be a few holdouts that lasted longer than the guy who was found in the 70s

[havenpersonalcare]

Congratulations! An awesome discovery and WW2 historical site. All the best!

[scottystiffchicken]

In 1989 while stationed at Clark, we dug into a tunnel located above the POL area. We found a Japanese dogtag and the tattered remains of a uniform.

[samuelschick]

Those were not clips of ammo for a machine gun. Those were stripper clips of 7.7 mm ammo for a bolt action rifle.

[kevinsoundmixer]

Exciting video. Shame it was collapsed inside, I was thinking it probably joined up with others in the hillside.

[davidcarroll]

Thank God for all of you doing this ! My dad was a pow in the Philippines for over a year. Re-upped and Army records show as a Philippine Scout, as had to march 5 different islands that were infested with sharks. But to dig the 300 miles of tunnels the enemy had dug by slave labor.

[angeldark]

Hello guys i want see you go the tunels and exploring the island in the nigth dont scary

[adanseven]

I'm happy for your success my actions were vindicated from the non believers calling TH as lunatics and crazy 👍👍👍

[JessieLibre]

Hi sir, can u help me to git that unit of yours, the what we call magnetometer, i am also looking for the site of the Japanese imperial army.

[unionjackjackson]

If you are going to study and excavate WW2 sites the least you can do is learn about the munitions and equipment first.
Those bullet clips were for rifles not machine guns.

On a separate note, that boys scout unit there, where were the boys exactly?

[xraydelta]

On that unidentified piece, just a thought. My first impression was it might be a rifle bolt, but just guessing.

[ghst]

Not all of the remains in the Japanese tunnels were Japanese, they were also Filipinos, British, Australian, Chinese, and even American.

[jamesbach]

I don't think I'd let my kid in those caves. The Japanese may have left a few surprises...

[michaelmcnamee]

The Negritos use to tell us Yamashita's gold was buried in those caves in the BamBam.

[shennakayama]

My grandfather his jappaness survivor during in the wolrd war 2 his nem is BAlASAN KAYAMA..

[handsoffmyskull]

dang. so many things not been discovered or recovered here in the philippines.

[peteg]

No doubt there are other such tunnels elsewhere that will yield WW2 stuff ...

[urnotgodabehito]

Do the Japanese really even care about recovering their remains?

That seems a bit out of character for them, to me.