Greenland Base of Project Iceworm This shows the facility built by the United States government in the 1960's called Camp Century. A couple of comments from the Documentary Video: Tech Admin  8 months ago  The nuclear core was removed shortly after the camp was decommissioned. As for the "political controversy" promoted by the nuclear power source, it is bunk. Danish liaisons were not only part of the planning, but also took part in the environmental monitoring. What everyone got worked up about was the vertical ablation of the camp into the ice. By 2090, with earlier projections, what is left of Camp Century will be 67 meters below the surface. There are several areas where future liquid meltwater can mix with some PCB's from insulators and other electrical materials (like transformers) left behind to pollute the water, long before it could be detected. However, due to the current warming trends at the northern pole, the ice sheet melt will soon overtake the vertical ablation and begin to expose the camp materials to the surface. Under the NATO treaty, the waste products are solely owned by the US Government and they will be responsible to remove it. At the moment it is being used as a barometer for the lifecycle for certain man made products in long duration cold. Dave Small  1 year ago  I was stationed at Thule in 1989. Little was left of the ramp and only the rocks outlining the buildings of Camp Tuto were left. Except for a flagpole, there was nothing much above ground. My job was to make certain the contractors that ran the flightline complied with the contract. I went to camp Tuto multiple times dropping off survey teams, ice coring teams, scientists, etc. Tough job! Got to see a lot of the history of the area.Running the flightline has it's perks. When you arrive at Thule and exit the aircraft, you look around and realize that man is not in charge here, mother nature runs the joint. Impressive beyond belief. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DPQ15EgyTY