Disney #39;s Sorcerer #39;s Hat Demolition: Time-lapse music video from three views
We visited the giant Sorcerer #39;s Hat at Disney #39;s Hollywood Studios almost every night between Dec 30, 2014 and Feb 25, 2015. Each night photos were taken from...
By: Attractions Magazine
See the rest here:
Disney's Sorcerer's Hat Demolition: Time-lapse music video from three views - Video
Tulip Hotel Implosion - Ross Demolition
This is the implosion of the Tulip Hotel in Cape Town. This implosion was done by Ross Demolition.
By: Michael van Ryneveld
The rest is here:
Tulip Hotel Implosion - Ross Demolition - Video
The Haverhill Journal - Feb. 26, 2015 - Lost Ski Areas, Downtown Demolition Begins
The Haverhill Journal - February 26, 2015 - Haverhill, MA Downtown Demolition Begins: 0:55 Lost Ski Areas of the Merrimack Valley: 4:28 Hill View Montessori #39;s Let #39;s Play! Auction: 11:39 Parking...
By: HC Media
More:
The Haverhill Journal - Feb. 26, 2015 - Lost Ski Areas, Downtown Demolition Begins - Video
The demolition of Avon Gardens Apartments S.V.N.Y.
What was formerly known as Avon Gardens Apartments is no more...
By: ronnie street
Go here to see the original:
The demolition of Avon Gardens Apartments S.V.N.Y. - Video
CARLOS D #39;ANTONIO TANIA OSPINA - BLACK HEAD - HUMAN DEMOLITION MACHINE DEMO VERSION 2014
Hola amigos, quiero compartir con ustedes: HUMAN DEMOLITION MACHINE (DEMO VERSION 2014), en una cancin de heavy metal que compusimos para un proyecto entre Argentina y Colombia ...
By: Carlos D #39; Antonio
See original here:
CARLOS D'ANTONIO & TANIA OSPINA - BLACK HEAD - HUMAN DEMOLITION MACHINE DEMO VERSION 2014 - Video
Demolition of the Eggleston High School
Slide show of the last photos I was able to take of the Eggleston High School that was demolished back in December after being abandoned since the 1980 #39;s.
By: CamperMike
We Play ScreamRide On Xbox One - Demolition Level Island Of Misfit Joys
We play ScreamRide taking turns on each level.
By: 4 the fun of it
See the rest here:
We Play ScreamRide On Xbox One - Demolition Level Island Of Misfit Joys - Video
tariq zehawi/staff writer
A massive fire at Avalon at Edgewater in January left some 500 people homeless.
EDGEWATER Demolition of a luxury apartment complex that partially burned down after a massive fire in January is scheduled to start Friday and likely will last three months or longer, according to an email sent to former tenants Wednesday.
AvalonBay Communities, Inc., the owner of the complex, said in the email, obtained by The Record, that a crew will demolish the amenities building this week, while work on the residential areas will start as early as Monday. The company stated its belief that only a small portion of items belonging to tenants will be reclaimed, as those objects are mixed in the debris with burned and water damaged construction materials and arent easily discernible.
AvalonBay also reiterated its position that tenants wont be allowed onsite during the work. Residents last week launched a petition on Change.org, demanding they be involved in the salvaging process, including having representatives oversee the work as it takes place. They also asked that another group of residents be allowed to sift through the debris at a transfer station to look for salvageable items.
We want to remind you that the local officials have declared the building to be an unsafe structure, AvalonBay stated in its email, which a company spokesman confirmed was sent Wednesday. As a result, for safety reasons, the current expectation is that there will only be very limited worker personnel access to the actual debris in its current state both during removal and sorting.
AvalonBay declined further comment beyond what was stated in the email.
Despite the announcement, the organizer of the residents petition claimed victory Wednesday, citing the 1,184 signatures that had been collected.
Because of your signatures, we have been successful in persuading Avalon to hire a salvaging company to work at the site where we all lost our belongings, organizer Heather Jackson wrote on the Change.org site.
Unfortunately, AvalonBay opted not to allow residents the opportunity to be directly involved in the salvaging and will not disclose a list of specific items they are going to salvage for, but this is still a victory for us nonetheless, she added.
Original post:
Demolition on fire-ravaged Avalon at Edgewater to start Friday
As demolition of the bridge spanning the Monongahela River between Donora and Webster continues, plans are underway to pay tribute to the bridge's namesake.
PennDOT officials are preparing a lasting tribute in Webster for former Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline and his family is preparing to mark the final demolition of the bridge named in his honor in mid-April.
In the meantime, demolition of the Lieutenant Governor Ernest P. Kline Memorial Bridge will shift from the Webster side to the Donora side of the span this week.
Long known as the Donora-Webster bridge, the span was built in 1908 and renamed for Kline after it closed for good when an inspection revealed its main support beams had deteriorated. PennDOT announced in February 2012 that it would raze the bridge.
The $2.6 million demolition contract was awarded in June to Beech Construction Inc. of Carnegie.
Scott Faieta, assistant construction engineer for PennDOT District 12 in Uniontown, said crews have removed most of the approach spans on the Webster side. The abutments and pier caps will be removed before crews move to the Donora side of the span.
Faieta said PennDOT is waiting for Verizon to remove a line it has on the bridge before demolition can start there.
We plan to start removing the first two approach spans by the end of this week, Faieta said. We hope to have all of the spans down on the Donora side by the end of the month.
Faieta said some preparation work before the final demolition of the river sections will be done after the Donora sides are removed. Demtech, a specialty blasting company in Saxonburg, will handle the implosion work.
Once the main span falls, the contractor will have up to 48 hours to remove it from the navigation, or center, portion of the river. Sonar will be used to ensure all metal is removed from the river.
Read more here:
Demolition moving to Donora side of bridge
GRAND RAPIDS, MI - Demolition crews are starting work at the former Grand Rapids Press headquarters with the goal of clearing the site by the end of May, a spokeswoman for Michigan State University said Tuesday, March 3.
The building, which was sold to MSU in 2013, will be demolished for $3 million to make room for an $85.1 million Grand Rapids Biomedical Research Building at the northeast corner of Michigan Street and Monroe Avenue NW.
There are few signs of demolition outside of the chain link fence that was erected around the 49-year-old building, but work crews are inside to remove asbestos and other materials, said Kat Cooper, director of communications for MSU Auxiliary Enterprises.
Exterior demolition will begin by the end of March, Cooper said. Unlike some large demolitions, there will be no implosions or explosions. Instead, a crane will be used to dismantle the building, she said.
The interior demolition phase includes removing 20,000-square-feet of asbestos floor tiles, 2,500 feet of pipe insulation, Cooper said. Workers also have to remove 5,900 fluorescent light bulbs, she said.
The exterior demolition will begin when the workers remove the copper cladding on the upper floors of the building, Cooper said. That material will be retained for possible re-use on the interior of the building or recycled, she said.
"We're trying to be as sustainable as we can be," Cooper said. The steel, concrete and cement blocks will be recycled for re-use, she said. Only soft materials such as carpeting and ceiling tiles will not be re-used, she said.
The 173,840-square-foot former Press headquarters opened in 1966 amid urban renewal construction on the north side of downtown throughout the 1960s and '70s. In 2012, the owners of The Press sold the building and five parking lots to MSU for $12 million.
MSU plans to house 44 project investigator teams in the new research facility, which is being built for the school's College of Human Medicine with a target completion date of late 2017. The university currently houses 18 research teams in the Van Andel Institute.
Cooper said no date has been set for a ground breaking on the new facility.
See the original post here:
Demolition underway at former Grand Rapids Press building