In the shadow of the Cold War, the USSR ** was convinced that a nuclear war was inevitable, and therefore began to massively build military facilities and shelters. These underground cities and strategic facilities, known as the "Doomsday Bastion", were intended to provide safe haven for the Soviet leadership and key personnel, ensuring that the state would remain operational in the event of a nuclear war. These doomsday fortresses are often equipped with food, water, energy**, communication systems, etc., to ensure that those in them can live in a closed environment for months or even years.
However, as time passes, the secrets of these doomsday fortresses are gradually revealed, but the quest for survival and safety they embody has not disappeared. In modern society, we have seen a new type of safe shelter product - safe house.
A safe house is not a closed underground fortress, but a safe shelter that can be used inside the home. It borrows from the Cold War-era idea of a bastion of doom, but is more modern and functional in design. A safe house can usually be installed in any room in the home, and it can quickly become an enclosed safe space once needed.
The main functions of the safe house are as follows:
Life safety protection: Safe houses can withstand fires, ** and other disasters, and provide safe shelters for family members.
Property protection: Safe houses are designed to effectively prevent external intrusion and protect family property from loss.
Privacy protection: In a safe house, family members can remain private and secure in the face of outside threats.
Emergency Communications: Safe houses are often equipped with emergency communication equipment to communicate with the outside world in the event of an emergency.
In the modern home, the use scenarios of the safe house can be varied. For example, when a family faces an emergency such as a fire or **, the family can quickly take refuge in a safe house; In the face of external threats (such as burglary), a safe house can serve as an emergency shelter; In the face of a public health crisis, such as the pandemic, families can stay isolated and safe in safe houses.
The design concept of the safe house highlights its protective effect on the safety of life and property. It borrows from the Cold War-era idea of a bastion of doom, but is more practical and modern. With the increasing pursuit of survival and safety, safe houses are expected to become an option for more families in the future.