WSSC’s Bi-County Tunnel Tour in Kensington

WSSC’s bi-county tunnel tour took place on May 14 in Kensington.

A construction crane lowered visitors in a secured cage down the 160-foot shaft into the 5.3 mile-long tunnel.

Follow Valerie Bonk’s updates on Twitter.

And we’re out of the tunnel! More than 100 million gallons of water will flow through the bi-county water tunnel in Kensington.

— Valerie Bonk (@ValerieBonk) May 14, 2014

And we made it down to the bottom of the water bi-county water tunnel. There’s reception! What an amazing view. pic.twitter.com/thrVz8sHeh

— Valerie Bonk (@ValerieBonk) May 14, 2014

We’re going down! More than 160 feet down into the bi-county water tunnel. pic.twitter.com/gMZDKvHa0v

— Valerie Bonk (@ValerieBonk) May 14, 2014

The crane taking visitors 160 feet down into the bi-county water tunnel in Kensington. pic.twitter.com/EfqNd7ENqn

— Valerie Bonk (@ValerieBonk) May 14, 2014

A look at where we’re about to go down into the bi-county water tunnel in Kensington. pic.twitter.com/pi7gja1t64 — Valerie Bonk (@ValerieBonk) May 14, 2014

Have on my hard hat, my vest and I’m ready to go! About to be lowered into the bi-county water tunnel in Kensington. pic.twitter.com/CtUegyM9W8

— Valerie Bonk (@ValerieBonk) May 14, 2014

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WSSC's Bi-County Tunnel Tour in Kensington

WSSC’s bi-county tunnel tour took place on May 14 in Kensington. A construction crane lowered visitors in a secured cage down the 160-foot shaft into the 5.3 mile-long tunnel. Follow Valerie Bonk’s updates on Twitter. And we’re out of the tunnel! More than 100 million gallons of water will flow through the bi-county water tunnel […]

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