the Nomadic Museum, Ban Shigeru
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Green Green Episode 8 Uncensored
Gregory Colbert, photographer.
was late 2003 when Shigeru Ban, the Japanese architect known for its construction with cardboard tubes, was commissioned incredible: to imagine a mobile museum.
The museum had to travel around the world to images show that the Canadian photographer Gregory Colbert has taken over thirty-three expeditions to unusual places in the world. L as pictures meet the criteria to find those original relationships between animals and people that modern man has lost.
precisely the same notion of traveling with the camera was that Colbert wanted for his museum. The construction would have to move, would have to travel around the world p rovocar between us s visitors with a strong commitment to the environment.
Ce
niz to s Snow
During the past thirteen years Gregory Colbert has traveled with his camera to exotic places in India, Sri Lanka, Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia, Namibia, Tonga, Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, the Azores Islands and Antarctica, to explore the primary interaction between humans and animals. Significantly, the photographs capture the animals in broad daylight, and none have been tampered with or superimposed later. This has been a patient, as Colbert explains: "I'm interested in exploring wonder integrated as mporal is , so there is no urgency. Five years, ten, fifteen, would not have been done differently, because what was done was completely timeless. "It continues:" We would have expected for months. With the whales were working for six weeks without shooting a single frame. There are days of miracles, and there are days when you just think of them. But the forces. Decided elephants, whales decided. "
More than one hundred photographs of large format, 180x270 cm, printed on Japanese paper that has been colored with pigment ments plants following craftsmanship of over three hundred d dren and old. Were shown for the first time in the Arsenal of Venice in the summer of 2002 under the title "Ashes and Snow." The exhibition was excellent and was organized over a whole yard of the fifteenth century, belonging to the Italian Navy, which is more than a mile long. The public response was amazing. The images were viewed by over a hundred thousand people and the collection was purchased in s entirely by the Company or Rolex, which still acts as a major sponsor of Colbert.
When to enumerate the list of needs is for the new museum that would house his collection, Gregory Colbert called for a space he could organize freely, also can send, ju nt their images, to places as remote as Serengeti National Park in Tanzania, during the migration of animals, or installed in the Bering Sea when it freezes. This meant e qu whole building had to be recyclers lable and easy to assemble and disassemble.
The Nomadic Museum
His experience with mobile architectures and recyclable building components was a decisive factor for Shigeru Ban been commissioned to develop this new concept of museum.
Ban became interested in the freight container as a potential building material had already intrinsic nature or the idea of \u200b\u200bthe trip: "While traveling around the world each container has its own history" . The containers, also incorporating also other qualities such as ease of assembly and stacking could transp ortar the m useum full and change available in each location.
The architect estimated would need one hundred fifty-two containers to create a structure that would close 4,180 m2 occupied the Nomadic Museum. Since exposure required only packed the eight containers that travel to complete the structure of the museum would borrow other containers in each new location. would, therefore, essential that the architectural drawings of architect Nasen accompanied the exhibition at all times, although the terminal building could alter slightly depending on the available s different conditions.
containers are stacked along a picture of a checkerboard and create a front of 10'2 feet, and to keep the wind that blows between the grid container, closed the openings with a cloth membrane so inclined.
As for the interior, along with his interest in the use of recyclable materials with which it is easy to build and also obtain in each place, Shigeru Ban has designed its roof and the columns that support with cardboard tubes. Pa ra water protection and comply with fire regulations, the pipe, in addition to being sealed, include a waterproof covering internal and external. The framework deck is constructed with pipes of 30 cm in diameter resting on the container and enta countries and four columns of tubes of 60 cm in diameter.
Visitors enter and n the gloom of the museum's exhibition space by a curtain across twelve meters long and is made with a million bags pa pel area from Sri Lanka. Then a magnificent view is to ber in front of them: a long walk into a screening room runs between the collection of photographs Colbert. The simple design of the gable roof reinforces the perspective effect and dramatizes the space where the pictures stop central float between the columns to be hung with fine wires. It is as if they came into a sanctuary where no words or text, just pictures: a peaceful man and animal scenes that make us think.
Colbert's works are authentic testimonies that show that our primordial sentiments with animals have not completely lost. In a world of industrial excess, animals should not be defined simply by their degree of domestication or aggression. They also embody an unforgettable peace. Colbert's photographs have a relationship of respect and quiet where no one dominates the other, a gesture that the Nomadic Museum helps you install between people wherever they are seated, all in an atmosphere of solemnity created with recycled building materials.
Photo: © Ashes and Snow
Captions:
a. Shigeru Ban (b. 1957), architect.
b. The Nomadic Museum exhibition shows the extraordinary Colbert, "Ashes and Snow", a title that suggests beauty and renewal, and where nothing is manipulated digitally. C.
Man and animal in complete peace.
d. The Nomadic Museum is to travel with their planes around the world.
e. The roof structure intensifies the effect of perspective and creates a feeling of entering a shrine with scenes that remind us of the fundamental relationship between those who inhabit the Earth.
f. recyclable materials incorporated Nomadic Museum in nature for the purposes of travel and memory. (© Michael Moran)
g. The first provision of the Nomadic Museum was held in the spring of 2005, in New York in the historic pier number 54 of the Hudson River, where they landed the survivors of the Titanic. His next stop was Los Angeles, then traveled throughout Europe and Asia. (© Michael Moran)
precisely the same notion of traveling with the camera was that Colbert wanted for his museum. The construction would have to move, would have to travel around the world p rovocar between us s visitors with a strong commitment to the environment.
Ce
niz to s Snow
During the past thirteen years Gregory Colbert has traveled with his camera to exotic places in India, Sri Lanka, Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia, Namibia, Tonga, Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, the Azores Islands and Antarctica, to explore the primary interaction between humans and animals. Significantly, the photographs capture the animals in broad daylight, and none have been tampered with or superimposed later. This has been a patient, as Colbert explains: "I'm interested in exploring wonder integrated as mporal is , so there is no urgency. Five years, ten, fifteen, would not have been done differently, because what was done was completely timeless. "It continues:" We would have expected for months. With the whales were working for six weeks without shooting a single frame. There are days of miracles, and there are days when you just think of them. But the forces. Decided elephants, whales decided. "
More than one hundred photographs of large format, 180x270 cm, printed on Japanese paper that has been colored with pigment ments plants following craftsmanship of over three hundred d dren and old. Were shown for the first time in the Arsenal of Venice in the summer of 2002 under the title "Ashes and Snow." The exhibition was excellent and was organized over a whole yard of the fifteenth century, belonging to the Italian Navy, which is more than a mile long. The public response was amazing. The images were viewed by over a hundred thousand people and the collection was purchased in s entirely by the Company or Rolex, which still acts as a major sponsor of Colbert.
When to enumerate the list of needs is for the new museum that would house his collection, Gregory Colbert called for a space he could organize freely, also can send, ju nt their images, to places as remote as Serengeti National Park in Tanzania, during the migration of animals, or installed in the Bering Sea when it freezes. This meant e qu whole building had to be recyclers lable and easy to assemble and disassemble.
The Nomadic Museum
His experience with mobile architectures and recyclable building components was a decisive factor for Shigeru Ban been commissioned to develop this new concept of museum.
Ban became interested in the freight container as a potential building material had already intrinsic nature or the idea of \u200b\u200bthe trip: "While traveling around the world each container has its own history" . The containers, also incorporating also other qualities such as ease of assembly and stacking could transp ortar the m useum full and change available in each location.
The architect estimated would need one hundred fifty-two containers to create a structure that would close 4,180 m2 occupied the Nomadic Museum. Since exposure required only packed the eight containers that travel to complete the structure of the museum would borrow other containers in each new location. would, therefore, essential that the architectural drawings of architect Nasen accompanied the exhibition at all times, although the terminal building could alter slightly depending on the available s different conditions.
containers are stacked along a picture of a checkerboard and create a front of 10'2 feet, and to keep the wind that blows between the grid container, closed the openings with a cloth membrane so inclined.
As for the interior, along with his interest in the use of recyclable materials with which it is easy to build and also obtain in each place, Shigeru Ban has designed its roof and the columns that support with cardboard tubes. Pa ra water protection and comply with fire regulations, the pipe, in addition to being sealed, include a waterproof covering internal and external. The framework deck is constructed with pipes of 30 cm in diameter resting on the container and enta countries and four columns of tubes of 60 cm in diameter.
Visitors enter and n the gloom of the museum's exhibition space by a curtain across twelve meters long and is made with a million bags pa pel area from Sri Lanka. Then a magnificent view is to ber in front of them: a long walk into a screening room runs between the collection of photographs Colbert. The simple design of the gable roof reinforces the perspective effect and dramatizes the space where the pictures stop central float between the columns to be hung with fine wires. It is as if they came into a sanctuary where no words or text, just pictures: a peaceful man and animal scenes that make us think.
Colbert's works are authentic testimonies that show that our primordial sentiments with animals have not completely lost. In a world of industrial excess, animals should not be defined simply by their degree of domestication or aggression. They also embody an unforgettable peace. Colbert's photographs have a relationship of respect and quiet where no one dominates the other, a gesture that the Nomadic Museum helps you install between people wherever they are seated, all in an atmosphere of solemnity created with recycled building materials.
Photo: © Ashes and Snow
Captions:
a. Shigeru Ban (b. 1957), architect.
b. The Nomadic Museum exhibition shows the extraordinary Colbert, "Ashes and Snow", a title that suggests beauty and renewal, and where nothing is manipulated digitally. C.
Man and animal in complete peace.
d. The Nomadic Museum is to travel with their planes around the world.
e. The roof structure intensifies the effect of perspective and creates a feeling of entering a shrine with scenes that remind us of the fundamental relationship between those who inhabit the Earth.
f. recyclable materials incorporated Nomadic Museum in nature for the purposes of travel and memory. (© Michael Moran)
g. The first provision of the Nomadic Museum was held in the spring of 2005, in New York in the historic pier number 54 of the Hudson River, where they landed the survivors of the Titanic. His next stop was Los Angeles, then traveled throughout Europe and Asia. (© Michael Moran)
********************************** ************************************************** ********
Saturday, November 22, 2008
Layaway Stores, Toronto
Dubai opens a luxury hotel with De Niro and Oprah Winfrey
DUBAI (AFP) - Despite the crisis, Dubai on Thursday inaugurated a new luxury hotel with a fabulous party that cost $ 20 million, to be attended by more than 2,000 distinguished guests from whole, including the actor Robert De Niro and U.S. television presenter Oprah Winfrey.
Described by the press as "the party of the decade", the opening of the new hotel on the island-shaped artificial palm of the emirate also provides for a fireworks display, billed as "seven times greater than that of the ceremony Opening of the Olympic Games Beijing.
"We built something special and you have to tell the world," he told AFP in an interview with Sol Kerzner, the South African hospitality magnate, who built the new hotel and organizer of the festival, which will spend $ 20 million (16 million euros).
The hotel, named 'Atlantis, The Palm', is a luxury establishment was built in collaboration with the Dubai company Najeel at a cost of $ 1,500 million.
Najeel is a real estate developer controlled by the emirate and in the past and made some of Dubai's most grandiose projects, like the three artificial islands shaped like palm.
Kerzner, 73, made his fortune in the 70 and 80 under construction in South Africa hotels and casinos, including the famous Sun City in the territory of black stocks to which the apartheid regime "gave a false autonomy.
Your new hotel shows a preference for mammoth projects of Jewish businessman, taste shared by the Muslim authorities of the emirate.
The 'Atlantis, The Palm' has 1,539 rooms and is comprised of two towers linked by a pinkish color bridge that houses a suite, which costs $ 35,000 per night.
addition, the hotel has the largest water park in the Middle East and a giant aquarium of 11 million liters of water and 65,000 fish, including a whale.
His only black spot, which was devised in an era in which nobody could have foreseen the current financial and economic crisis.
"We do not know how much you need the global economy to take off again" but "I am optimistic about the future of the hotel, said Kerzner, stipulating that the facility has been designed" in the medium and long term. "
In Dubai, as in the rest of the Gulf, most tourists come from Europe, particularly Britain, which is one of the countries most affected by the crisis, which threatens to have a direct impact on the 'Atlantis The Palm '.
Life Expectancy With 15% Heart Muscle
California Academy of Sciences, a work that promotes the conservation of nature [Renzo Piano].
Academy of Sciences in California on 27 September this year opened new facilities in the city San Francisco, an elegant and innovative building designed by Italian architect Renzo Piano , which by its nature, critics already considered as the greenest museum in the world.
On several occasions, the Italian architect Renzo Piano, famous for works such as the Pompidou Centre, the Potsdamer Platz in Berlin, the Whitney Museum of American Art and the New York Times Building, has said that architecture is a reflection of society and culture which believes that an architect should experiment and innovate using with discretion, of new technologies and tools of his time, but without leaving aside the history and tradition.
For Piano, architecture is an office complex that synthesizes: science, art, history, anthropology, geography and climate of each country in which the architect works. His latest work, The Academy of Sciences of California, located in Golden Gate Park in the United States is a reflection of this.
Like many of the works designed by Italian architect, it is characterized for its elegance, simplicity, his innovative architectural solutions, as well as using the latest technology and foremost for respect and care for the environment. Piano's intention in this project was to raise a piece of Golden Gate Park and put a museum underneath to subsequently cover the landscape. Thus, the Academy of Sciences, which will house 38.000 live animals, was determined from a steel structure on which rests a corrugated roof completely covered 10,000 square meters of grass, plants and flowers native to the area, which causes the building seemed to have grown naturally on the ground.
The undulating roof the building, which simulates the seven hills of San Francisco, has multiple functions, including thermal insulation, reducing air conditioning use.
landscape architecture was held in cooperation with the firm SWA Group and the so called "guru of green roofs-Paul Kephart of Rana Creek Living Architecture.
The garden lies on the deck is structured around a network of stones placed on a metal mesh that allows water to drain to collect it and reuse it for landscaping and in some areas located inside the museum.
"The inclination of the small hills, makes the air flow directly into the courtyard located in the center of the project, this allows the temperature-usually in this area is very warm-inside is always comfortable, so you only need the use of air conditioning in a small part of the building .
The seven mounds, whose curves and simulating natural hills from the outside can differentiate the various spaces contained in the building, a research center, an aquarium, a planetarium and an aviary, plus the museum rooms, two restaurants A three-dimensional cinema, a terrace and a shop.
A square transparent glass walls [of twelve meters] is the piazza * or main hall, located between two large domes. One of them housed inside the planetarium, the other a rain forest, where there are hundreds of birds and butterflies flying under the cover of transparent glass. Within this space is also a huge whale skeleton that hangs over the room where you can see various animal species threatened by climate change. In the lower part of the building is a room dedicated to the marine world, there lies the largest coral reef of origin-filipino-built in captivity and a pond to house about 2,000 species of fish.
The California Academy of Sciences is a building -Green, almost in its entirety and with solutions such as doors and curtains, many of them located on the deck that open and close as the needs of the interior through a sophisticated computer system. This solution enables the building always has an optimal temperature and humidity.
Since this is a building-green-[that many have labeled as the greenest in the world, and has even been proposed for the LEED platinum award from the U.S. Green Building Council] the concept of recycling was instrumental in the design and the selection of materials, such as thermal insulation for the walls were used old denim jeans. Another example is that at least 90% of the spaces inside the museum with natural light, which greatly reduces the cost of electricity. In addition, the museum has 60.000 photovoltaic cells, with which the building will generate 15% of the electricity it consumes.
is estimated that the building that houses the museum achieve lower energy costs by 20 to 30%. This savings is due in large part to the Germans used glass facades allow to heat or cool the atmosphere depending on the season.
This technology was developed by Gartner in the city of Gundelfingen in the Land of Baden-Württemberg, southwest Germany.
During the opening ceremony held on September 27 this year, Renzo Piano said that "This museum is a gift to our children and future generations, and is a tool for the next generation is faced with the problem that Earth needs help.
In the same ceremony, Greg Farrington, executive director of the California Academy of Sciences said that this institution is focused on life, science and evolution, "concepts that she accurately reflected in the structure designed by Piano, whose work no doubt, as also mentioned Farrington is an example of the evolution of species sometimes attains huge successes.
Like many other projects Renzo Piano, this, favors an important role in the community, it is a work that promotes respect for the lives of people living on the planet. No doubt this building, its architectural solution will become part of the great works of the century.
On several occasions, the Italian architect Renzo Piano, famous for works such as the Pompidou Centre, the Potsdamer Platz in Berlin, the Whitney Museum of American Art and the New York Times Building, has said that architecture is a reflection of society and culture which believes that an architect should experiment and innovate using with discretion, of new technologies and tools of his time, but without leaving aside the history and tradition.
For Piano, architecture is an office complex that synthesizes: science, art, history, anthropology, geography and climate of each country in which the architect works. His latest work, The Academy of Sciences of California, located in Golden Gate Park in the United States is a reflection of this.
Like many of the works designed by Italian architect, it is characterized for its elegance, simplicity, his innovative architectural solutions, as well as using the latest technology and foremost for respect and care for the environment. Piano's intention in this project was to raise a piece of Golden Gate Park and put a museum underneath to subsequently cover the landscape. Thus, the Academy of Sciences, which will house 38.000 live animals, was determined from a steel structure on which rests a corrugated roof completely covered 10,000 square meters of grass, plants and flowers native to the area, which causes the building seemed to have grown naturally on the ground.
The undulating roof the building, which simulates the seven hills of San Francisco, has multiple functions, including thermal insulation, reducing air conditioning use.
landscape architecture was held in cooperation with the firm SWA Group and the so called "guru of green roofs-Paul Kephart of Rana Creek Living Architecture.
The garden lies on the deck is structured around a network of stones placed on a metal mesh that allows water to drain to collect it and reuse it for landscaping and in some areas located inside the museum.
"The inclination of the small hills, makes the air flow directly into the courtyard located in the center of the project, this allows the temperature-usually in this area is very warm-inside is always comfortable, so you only need the use of air conditioning in a small part of the building .
The seven mounds, whose curves and simulating natural hills from the outside can differentiate the various spaces contained in the building, a research center, an aquarium, a planetarium and an aviary, plus the museum rooms, two restaurants A three-dimensional cinema, a terrace and a shop.
A square transparent glass walls [of twelve meters] is the piazza * or main hall, located between two large domes. One of them housed inside the planetarium, the other a rain forest, where there are hundreds of birds and butterflies flying under the cover of transparent glass. Within this space is also a huge whale skeleton that hangs over the room where you can see various animal species threatened by climate change. In the lower part of the building is a room dedicated to the marine world, there lies the largest coral reef of origin-filipino-built in captivity and a pond to house about 2,000 species of fish.
The California Academy of Sciences is a building -Green, almost in its entirety and with solutions such as doors and curtains, many of them located on the deck that open and close as the needs of the interior through a sophisticated computer system. This solution enables the building always has an optimal temperature and humidity.
Since this is a building-green-[that many have labeled as the greenest in the world, and has even been proposed for the LEED platinum award from the U.S. Green Building Council] the concept of recycling was instrumental in the design and the selection of materials, such as thermal insulation for the walls were used old denim jeans. Another example is that at least 90% of the spaces inside the museum with natural light, which greatly reduces the cost of electricity. In addition, the museum has 60.000 photovoltaic cells, with which the building will generate 15% of the electricity it consumes.
is estimated that the building that houses the museum achieve lower energy costs by 20 to 30%. This savings is due in large part to the Germans used glass facades allow to heat or cool the atmosphere depending on the season.
This technology was developed by Gartner in the city of Gundelfingen in the Land of Baden-Württemberg, southwest Germany.
During the opening ceremony held on September 27 this year, Renzo Piano said that "This museum is a gift to our children and future generations, and is a tool for the next generation is faced with the problem that Earth needs help.
In the same ceremony, Greg Farrington, executive director of the California Academy of Sciences said that this institution is focused on life, science and evolution, "concepts that she accurately reflected in the structure designed by Piano, whose work no doubt, as also mentioned Farrington is an example of the evolution of species sometimes attains huge successes.
Like many other projects Renzo Piano, this, favors an important role in the community, it is a work that promotes respect for the lives of people living on the planet. No doubt this building, its architectural solution will become part of the great works of the century.
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
How Long Does It Take To Get Results For Stds
Torre Anacaona (The highest tower of Santo Domingo)
Street In Anacaona # 27, Santo Domingo
You will have 65 floors and 105 apartments (240 to 250 o + m)
4480 Land and building 82,000 M2 M2
The Floor shall 475M2 ( 5,112.90 sqft) to 530M2 (5704.92 sqft) from U.S. $ 1,235,000.00
Divided as follows
Start on the ground floor 11 of the 10 floors will lobby, amenities, pool, gym, garages, etc.
11 to 12 per floor 2 floor apt
13 to 33 per floor Floor 3 apt
34 to 45 floor 2 floor apt
by 46 to 57 floor 1 apt per floor
58 to 68 floors 3 PH
This construction started in April 2008 and will have a construction period of three years (3 ½). 
Street In Anacaona # 27, Santo Domingo
You will have 65 floors and 105 apartments (240 to 250 o + m)
4480 Land and building 82,000 M2 M2
The Floor shall 475M2 ( 5,112.90 sqft) to 530M2 (5704.92 sqft) from U.S. $ 1,235,000.00
Divided as follows
Start on the ground floor 11 of the 10 floors will lobby, amenities, pool, gym, garages, etc.
11 to 12 per floor 2 floor apt
13 to 33 per floor Floor 3 apt
34 to 45 floor 2 floor apt
by 46 to 57 floor 1 apt per floor
58 to 68 floors 3 PH
This construction started in April 2008 and will have a construction period of three years (3 ½).
Mexico Average Breast Size
Tallest buildings in Santo Domingo (Torre Caney)
La Torre Caney be a residential building of 39 levels of which the first four will be the Lobby and service areas from the fifth floor there are apartments and the roof will be a helipad and swimming . It will be the highest Dominican Republic, until the tower is built Anacaona 27 of 69 floors and 320 meters (or more) for residential use. It is currently under construction, will be built by the company Rodrigez Sandoval also built Malecon Center and Torre Pedro Henriquez Urena . will be inaugurated in 2008 , at present, are painting and is one of the most outstanding buildings in the skyline of Santo Domingo . 
La Torre Caney be a residential building of 39 levels of which the first four will be the Lobby and service areas from the fifth floor there are apartments and the roof will be a helipad and swimming . It will be the highest Dominican Republic, until the tower is built Anacaona 27 of 69 floors and 320 meters (or more) for residential use. It is currently under construction, will be built by the company Rodrigez Sandoval also built Malecon Center and Torre Pedro Henriquez Urena . will be inaugurated in 2008 , at present, are painting and is one of the most outstanding buildings in the skyline of Santo Domingo .
Chicken Pox Groin Pain
Space Tower (the tallest tower in Spain)
_05a.jpg)
The skyscraper Torre Espacio, with its 57 plants in 37 meters above the highest use building ever built in Spain.
On Monday officially ended the civil works.
was held with the traditional setting of a flag and fireworks.
fires reached 320 meters, the highest in the history of Spain.
On Monday officially ended the civil works.
was held with the traditional setting of a flag and fireworks.
fires reached 320 meters, the highest in the history of Spain.
Tower Space is the fourth tallest skyscraper Spain and one of the highest in Europe . At an altitude of 236 meters and 57 floors above ground level. The facade is covered only glass plants, which have a square at the base, modified with increasing height up achieve a form similar to that of an eye. The building is situated on the border between the districts of Madrid's Chamartin and Fuencarral-El Pardo, in the future skyscraper complex Cuatro Torres Business Area (CTBA), at the end of Paseo de la Castellana in which will also Torre Caja Madrid, the highest in Spain. The Torre Espacio is the first tower formerly known as Madrid Arena in just built. Has been designed by the firm Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, founded by Ieoh Ming Pei. The building will house offices of companies like SL Inmobiliaria Espacio, OHL, Fertiberia Ferroatlántica and several embassies.
The construccción the building began in 2004 and in March 2007 reached ceiling. During the night of September 4 of 2006 a fire broke out between the plant 40 and 42, the last plant under construction at the time, at a height of 162 meters. No one was injured and the damage did not affect the structure. As of November 24, 2006 Space Tower height exceeded the then tallest building in Spain, the Hotel Bali Benidorm of 186 meters.
19 March 2007 a fireworks display over 300 meters high held that the tower had reached its maximum height and had been completed. [1] The March 29, 2007 ceased to be the tallest building in Spain to be overcome by Crystal Tower, also located in CTBA. Discovery Channel
focused Chapter 6 of Season 4 of their series Extreme Enginnering in the construction of a plant of this building.
The construccción the building began in 2004 and in March 2007 reached ceiling. During the night of September 4 of 2006 a fire broke out between the plant 40 and 42, the last plant under construction at the time, at a height of 162 meters. No one was injured and the damage did not affect the structure. As of November 24, 2006 Space Tower height exceeded the then tallest building in Spain, the Hotel Bali Benidorm of 186 meters.
19 March 2007 a fireworks display over 300 meters high held that the tower had reached its maximum height and had been completed. [1] The March 29, 2007 ceased to be the tallest building in Spain to be overcome by Crystal Tower, also located in CTBA. Discovery Channel
focused Chapter 6 of Season 4 of their series Extreme Enginnering in the construction of a plant of this building.
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