Over the course of thousands of years, the supporting structure would have worn down to the point of collapse, the fuel rods would have broken down, and the facility would reach the state of decay shown. The only logical explanation is time itself. Both Portal and Portal 2 are coming to Nintendo Switch with the new Portal Companion Collection.The collection was announced during the most recent Nintendo Direct, which is a semi-regular showcase of upcoming Nintendo titles. the campaign should last just over 10 hours. This is your life, and its ending one minute at a time -Tyler Durden. By the time the cold could have gotten to where Aperture is situated (many miles beneath the surface), it would have heated up, and thus would not be cold anymore. Co-op should last you like 4-5 hours and the campaign should last just over 10 hours. It is possible that this may have contributed to the state of decay seen in Portal 2, but not on such a large scale as we see it. But what about other weather conditions? Michigan is a cold state, and is covered in lots of snow and ice in the winter. If Aperture is made out of Tantalum Hafnium Carbide, it would be resistant to heat. However, an atomic bomb is 6000 kelvin, so Aperture may have combined it with another element, however we do not know. Ta4HfC5 can withstand temperatures of 4215 Kelvin. There is one possible metal compound for this: Tantalum hafnium carbide (Ta4HfC5). That's higher than the melting point of Tungsten. The time that it would have taken for nature to destroy Aperture Science would be thousands of years, because Aperture Science equipment can withstand temperatures of 4000 degrees Kelvin. So, we turn to one possible explanation: Nature. But since Chell does not die of radiation poisoning during Portal 2, we can safely assume that this is not the case. But this could not have happened, because it would have incinerated everything, or at least left it in a state of disrepair and radioactive hell. Aperture Science is known to use alternate dimensions, so it's not at all impossible for them to have utilized multiple dimensions to make the facility infinite), so it would have taken a destructive force equivalent to a nuclear explosive device.
If the theory that 60,000 years had passed between Portal 1 and 2 is correct, it could almost be like an old myth like The Vault in Borderlands or something. The facility is huge, at least 5000 meters deep (most likely deeper. What if a relatively small amount of time passes after the events of Portal 2, GLaDOS has been continuing testing with Atlas and P-Body, when a group of explorers break into the facility.
However, in Portal 2, the facility is completely trashed, as if somebody came in smashing every object they could find. In Portal, the facility has a few broken things, such as pipes, however we can assume that this is merely because of the carelessness of Aperture Science. Aperture Science is located in Upper Michigan.
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