A row of cast-iron valve wheels lines the operator level of White Bay Power Station’s Turbine Hall, each frozen in place by time and corrosion. These controls once managed the steam flow, directing power through the massive turbines below.
To the left, cylindrical machines stand in fading blue-green, their surfaces streaked with rust and dust. Pipes and fittings remain in place, relics of the intricate systems that once kept this industrial giant running.
Beyond, the towering turbine and its curved exhaust ducts dominate the space, bathed in soft, natural light filtering through the hall’s tall windows.