9/11 Strong-Case Demolition Charges (Luminous-Flashes of Light) Detonated In WTC 2
This video shows multiple flashes followed by high speed squibs and high speed ejection of dust and debris in different locations on South Tower`s North/Nort...
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9/11 Strong-Case Demolition Charges (Luminous-Flashes of Light) Detonated In WTC 2 - Video
DEMOLITION MAN - BASHING BRITTLE BARS (Reel Physics)
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DEMOLITION MAN - BASHING BRITTLE BARS (Reel Physics) - Video
Biazon reveals demolition job by #39;Mr. G #39;
MANILA - Customs Commissioner Ruffy Biazon on Wednesday revealed there is a demolition job against him by a certain "Mr. G."
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Biazon reveals demolition job by 'Mr. G' - Video
BO2: Nuketown 2025 Demolition Spawn Trap Tutorial
EXPAND/READ THE ENTIRE DESCRIPTION #10031; #10031; #10031; Leave a like comment what map you would like to see next! 134-0 Nuketown: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AS3vl...
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BO2: Nuketown 2025 Demolition Spawn Trap Tutorial - Video
9 Apr 2013 14:41
The demolition of Wouldhave House, in South Shields Market Place, marks the first stage of a 100m regeneration of the town centre
Demolition work on a Tyneside eyesore is well under way.
Wouldhave House, in South Shields Market Place, has been a blot on the towns urban landscape for decades.
Demolition of the 1960s architectural relic marks the first stage of a 100m regeneration of the town centre.
The bulldozing of the former office block and retail outlets, being carried out by North Tyneside firm Owen Pugh on behalf of South Tyneside Council, is progressing rapidly after getting under way at the back of the building.
The first stage in a process expected to take 14 weeks saw contractors removing electrical appliances and cables, as well as fixtures and fittings.
The next stage removing concrete panels, taking the roof off, then removing the three floors has been completed on the rear section facing Ferry Approach.
As work continues, additional screening will be added to the buildings frontage to control dust generated by the demolition.
Coun Iain Malcolm, leader of South Tyneside Council, said: It is great to see the demolition moving ahead so fast, and this is a key step towards a better future for South Shields town centre. Wouldhave House is an eyesore which we plan to replace with two quality buildings, including a new library and cultural centre.
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Demolition work on a Tyneside eyesore is well under way
THE demolition of Tunbridge Wells's former ABC cinema will not take place until the summer - at the earliest.
Last Thursday work began on putting up new hoardings around the eyesore in a bid to spruce up the Mount Pleasant Road site.
This will take two-to-three weeks to complete, and in May work will start on removing asbestos from the area.
This will take two-to-three months, bringing us to July or August - making it exactly two years since the current owners of the spot bought it for about 10 million.
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Demolition for Tunbridge Wells cinema grotspot delayed until...
POSTED: Thursday, April 11, 2013 - 10:17pm
UPDATED: Friday, April 12, 2013 - 10:14am
El Paso, TX Demolition day is almost here, but at least one local group is still scrambling to stop the demolition. El Paso Aware is still collecting petitions for what they say is an unsafe and hazardous demolition process.
While many are trying to scope out the best location to watch the stacks come down, theres one man, part of that group, who's planning to get out of town. Robert Ardovino, an active member of the group opposing the demolition, has been vocal about his disagreement with the decision to tear down the Asarco stacks.
"So iconic and so different. It's really unfortunate," says Ardovino.
So he plans on leaving town this weekend.
"I'm just not interested in seeing the circus," said Ardovino.
The stacks, he says, are something that sets El Paso a part from the rest.
"It's a low spot for El Paso's history I think. We have a chance to kinda preserve something that's definitely different in the world," said Ardovino.
But he's also concerned that Robert Puga, the sites trustee, hasn't done enough studies to prove that tearing down the stacks and burying the materials above a water source, is safe.
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Asarco demolition opposition group still fighting to stop process
Regional News of Friday, 12 April 2013
Source: Joy Online
Over 200 pupils of Al-Islahiyya Primary School in the Northern Region have been left without a classroom, following a joint demolition exercise by the Lands Commission and the Department of Town and Country Planning in Tamale.
The demolition exercise took place last week after the Lands Commission and the Department of Town and Country served notice to the school and other residents to vacate the area. The area have been earmarked for a redevelopment project.
Left with no blackboards and no classroom, authorities of the school now ask pupils to come to school each day to read their text books under trees and go home. Some veterans have also been affected by the demolishing exercise.
Assistant Headmistress of the school, Ali Wasilla, told Joy News they are left with no option than to let the children study under the trees after several appeals to both the Lands Commission and the Department of Town and Country Planning authorities, prior to the demolition, yielded no positive results.
Metropolitan Chief Executive of Tamale, Alhaji Haruna, on Friday 12th April said before the demolition exercise a joint committee of the Tamale Metropolitan Assembly and the Ghana Education Service met with the Department of Town and Country Planning and the Lands Commission to ensure that they provide an alternative place for the school in the area before the demolition.
However the two institutions ignored their appeals saying provisions were not made for a school under the redevelopment of the area.
Both the Department of Town and Country Planning and the Lands Commission when contacted denied knowledge of the demolition of the school.
Northern Regional correspondent, Hashmin Mohammed, reports that until alternative classrooms are found for the pupil of Al-Islahiyya Primary School, they will continue to come to school each day to read their text books under trees.
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Demolition exercise in Tamale leave over 200 pupils under trees
The ASARCO demolition has sent some into a panic over the possible environmental effects or health hazards.
Many question the impact the demolition could have on the borderland's water supply.
Experts told KFOX14, it's highly unlikely there will be any impact at all.
Hydrologist and The University of Texas at El Paso professor of civil engineering, John Walton said the old smelter site currently does more environmental harm than dropping the stacks could do. "When we take down the stacks we will see a little puff of dust but I think that contamination is small compared to what we've seen in the past," said Walton.
Walton said, thanks to the drought, El Paso's water supply is not coming from the Rio Grande at this time so any dust or debris from the demolition will not affect the water that comes through your tap.
El Paso Water Utilities confirms they are not using any river water at this time.
In the rare case contaminates do somehow settle on the riverbank and then make it into our water supply, Walton said EPWU testing would prevent it from ever coming through your tap.
"They test the water before it ever goes in the pipes to make sure it's safe to drink," said Walton.
But Walton said the bigger issue is the large body of contaminated groundwater underneath the ASARCO site itself that has more than a century's accumulation of arsenic, lead and other heavy metal in it.
"Now they have plans to try to clean up that groundwater, but they don't have enough funding and it's almost technically impossible to completely clean it up. So there will be some residual amount of contamination from the groundwater for hundreds, perhaps thousands of years in the future," said Walton.
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Expert: Asarco demolition less of a concern to environment than leaving it standing
Watch live video, get updates from Asarco smokestacks demolition on Saturday See photos, past stories on Asarco special section
The stage is set.
The former Asarco copper smelter site in West-Central El Paso is ready for the $1-million-plus demolition of two large smokestacks to take place near sunrise Saturday.
"Our team has been working very hard to prepare the site, and I think we left no stone unturned to make
Most of the preparation work was done last week, and the installation of a huge water-mist system, one of the dust-control mechanisms, was completed this week, Puga reported.
A 612-foot smokestack, about the height of a 50-story building, used at the site's long-closed lead smelter, will be demolished first with a blast of explosives.
That will be followed about eight seconds later with a blast to demolish the iconic, 828-foot smokestack used for the copper smelter, which stopped operations in 1999. That 47-year-old stack, almost the height of a 70-story building, is visible for
It's that stack that Sunland Park restaurateur Roberto Ardovino spent about a year leading an unsuccessful effort to try to save. Ardovino sees the smokestack as a historic landmark that could have anchored the site's eventual redevelopment.
Come Saturday, Ardovino said, he plans to be out of town.
"I won't watch it," Ardovino said of the stacks' demolition. "It's a real low spot in El Paso history."