12 Chuyến Chở Hàng ‘Hoành Tráng’ Nhất Lịch Sử - Mà Bạn Khó Có Thể Tin

The 2nd most magnificent shipping trip in history, and you can't believe it. Welcome to Radio O. Speaking of Logistics, we often think of shipping goods such as machines, consumer goods and some other goods. But if we say that the goods need to be shipped are the firewood of the goddess of freedom, the 300-ton building, the fan of the giant wind turbine, or the big merino dinosaur, it's hard to believe and scary. In today's video, let's explore the 12 most magnificent shipping trips in history. And before we start the journey, please give us a like to support our team. 1. Buchanan Mansion In this video, we will witness a special product that has been transported more than once in the world. That is the giant mansion. It's called Buchanan Mansion. It is being transported to a new village, about 8 km from the old place, along this street, with a capacity of up to 300 tons. This mansion was built entirely of brick, and it is 125 years old. To move this massive mansion, the workers initially used the technology to lift it up, stack it up and slowly move it forward in a very careful way, until it was on this giant wheelbarrow system. The team of 20 people has carried out this complicated task for more than an hour to locate the mansion. The transportation journey was extremely difficult, and finally, the delivery of this special product was successful, bringing the transportation of this house to a new level. 2. Wind turbine transmission In February 2023, the workers in China carried out an extremely dangerous transportation journey to the mountains to bring a 76-meter-long wind turbine to the top. The Chinese government wanted to expand the wind power production to at least 1,200 gigawatts, and they agreed to film such a magnificent wind turbine transportation so that the world could see it. The film records the workers' efforts to move this 19-ton giant wind turbine. The road to the mountain is extremely dangerous. Climbing, climbing, and observing more closely, you will see the fan blades still shaking and slowly rotating from one side to the other. This difficult process took two weeks, while the team had to face intense temperatures, storms, even snowfall, and all this journey was only enough to move a turbine blade. So how difficult and difficult is it to complete a wind turbine? 3. Moving the statue of the former giant Big Merino Australia is famous for its giant statues, and among the countless giant things here, from animals, vegetables, fruit, trees, construction, to statues, it is impossible not to mention the giant statue in the town of Goulburn in New South Wales. The statue of the former giant Big Merino is famous for being a symbol of Goulburn, the capital of the world, and has become a tourist symbol of the city. Big Merino is just one of 150 other sculptures and large structures, with a height of about 15 meters, and was named Rumble by the locals. This statue was erected in 1985, on the 200th anniversary of the black market, when the Kewm Highway was redesigned to go through Big Merino in 1992. The locals had planned to move the statue into this concrete tunnel, but it took many years to move the nearly 100-ton statue closer to the highway. Since then, the number of tourists has increased. Number 4. The world's tallest oil drill This is a picture of an oil drill weighing more than 50,000 tons, and it is being transported on the sea in the Gulf of Mexico. Its base is made of steel. Note that about 95% of the world's offshore drilling is designed in this way, to be suitable for the depth of the water, about 500 meters high, and firmly anchored to the bottom of the sea. In 1988, Shell Corporation installed an oil drill in the Gulf of Mexico, and it quickly became famous as one of the most extraordinary technological achievements of the 20th century. With the name Bojinko, it holds the title of the world's tallest oil drill. Bojinko is 46 meters higher than the famous Sears Tower in Chicago. Therefore, the construction requires a large amount of material and effort, using a steel mass of 10 times the steel used for the Eiffel Tower. After completion, it is transported 614 kilometers wide, so that there is a barge carrying its outer frame in this video. To carry this giant outer frame, engineers had to create a 260-meter-long giant barge. This is also considered the largest barge at that time. The entire project, from construction to installation for more than 5 years, cost more than 500 million dollars, and that was in the 1980s. Tsunami, Nuclear Waste Container This is also a special cargo transportation, and in this case, it is not only dangerous, but also extremely dangerous. It is the Nuclear Waste Container Transportation. Last year, it was transported and stored in Lucas Heights, south of Sydney. The head of the nuclear operation group of Enstor explained that, according to international regulations, countries must be responsible for processing the nuclear waste they produce. The transportation of this nuclear waste container, which Enstor assured that there would be no risk of contamination, would cause this dangerous material to enter the environment. Because of the dangerous nature of this chemical, the entire transportation process has a security team, security police. They go with the barge to the port. Then, wherever the car goes, the roads are blocked there. The material is stored in glass boxes and steel barrels to ensure safety during transportation. This is a very difficult cargo transportation, because it has to comply with strict regulations of the French Federation and the international law. Number 6. 4,000-ton steam locomotive In 2016, on the Hudson River, people witnessed one of the strangest and most difficult transportation. A giant barge was transporting a steam locomotive through the Raven Quaker bridge in New York. This is not only a complicated cargo transportation, but it is more complicated than many times. Why do I say that? It takes many months of careful calculation and detailed planning to carry out this transportation. Because with a little mistake, everything will be stuck under the bridge and can cause a very big consequence, which is the bridge being pushed down the Hudson River. The steam locomotive weighs up to 4,000 tons and is 36 meters high. Workers have spent more than 36 hours to be able to transport it at a speed of 9 kilometers per hour. Number 7. Transporting three Toronto elephants In 2013, three old elephants were planned to be transported from the Toronto Zoo to the California conservation area. Because this is a long and difficult journey, people have planned to transport these elephants for more than a year to ensure their safety when inside the transportation box. The health of the elephants is the top priority, and the team takes care of ensuring that there is enough water, dry grass, as well as their full rest on the entire journey. The transportation box is carefully installed to keep it warm. The whole journey always has an experienced veterinarian to take care of the elephants. The whole process is recorded and translated into a documentary so that we can watch this interesting journey again. Number 8. The oldest large-scale missile transport vehicle of NASA In the video, it is a more than 50-year-old train made of steel and reinforced steel to transport NASA's SLS missile across a 7-kilometer route to the North Pole. The train was built in 1965 to transport the Saturn V missile to orbit the Moon. And it went through a repair process in the 1970s to carry the spacecraft. Its basic design is 40 meters long, 35 meters high, and weighs nearly 2,700 tons. The technical parameters are very impressive. A sensitive and wind-resistant system on the body of the vehicle and the missiles placed on top are always balanced throughout the journey along the ice cream line and climb up the slope to the North Pole. The travel route also includes many cranes. When the vehicle is moving, it is stuck on the road, causing the ice cream to break and explode, so there must be a team to clean the road every time it is ready to take off. Missile transport is not something that can be done in a short time. Michael Myers needs at least 7 hours to complete the journey to the North Pole. Along the way, every two hours he drives his car and the train still moves continuously. The fact that thousands of tons of old vehicles can run at a speed of 1.6 kilometers per hour is one of the achievements of the engineers. NASA hopes that the two trains can run for at least three more decades. 9. The world's heaviest hotel This is the famous Fairmount Hotel, located in San Antonio, Texas, built in 1906. Fairmount is a hotel of great historical value to the people of San Antonio, Texas, USA. However, the hotel faces the risk of being demolished to make room for a retail center and a new recreation area. Instead of demolishing the entire hotel, they came up with another solution, which is to leave. Therefore, the city has decided to move all of Fairmount to a new location. The task of the construction engineers is to move the 1,451-ton building. The process of moving is similar to moving an apartment above. The workers have lifted it off the ground and then used 36 hydraulic ladders and 8 wheels. After 6 days of work, this also brings Fairmount a new title 10. The U-505 submarine In 2004, the move of the German submarine U-505 marked a milestone in the history of the world. This is the second world war submarine. It is an exhibit and has been moved from its old home at the Science and Industry Museum in Chicago to a new exhibition space. Moving it is a complicated and meticulous process because it weighs more than 700 tons and is 76 meters long. To move it, the engineers have to lift it up from the exhibition area and then transport it through the museum. The team has used a hydraulic ladder system to lift and lift the giant ship. After lifting it up, it will be transported along a special construction route to a new location. This is complicated, so precise coordination is very important. Because any miscalculation can cause great damage. After arriving at the new place, the submarine attracted many tourists to visit. 11. The Statue of Liberty The Statue of Liberty of the United States may be too familiar to us. It was officially donated by the French to the American people in 1886. This is not only a famous architectural work, but also considered a symbol of democracy and freedom. The statue also has another function, which is a tugboat, which serves as a guide for ships to enter the bay. The tugboat is 12.8 meters long. The longest repair and maintenance period of the tugboat was in the 1980s, when it was badly damaged, so another tugboat was needed to replace it temporarily. In 1984, under the supervision of thousands of visitors, the 1633 kg heavy tugboat was lowered and moved only 11 meters that way. The movement of this huge object is very difficult and attracted the attention of many reporters. 12. The Gray Elephant The giant animals on our planet, in addition to elephants, also have elephants. In this video, we will see the scene of transporting a gray elephant to the ocean. This is a seasonal gray elephant living in the Marina del Rey area in California. In 1997, when it was only 3 years old, it was found in a state of coma due to dehydration. After that, the SeaWorld amusement park in San Diego, USA, quickly intervened to rescue it. When it was brought home and taken care of at 680 kg, after 15 months of being taken care of by experts, this gray elephant increased to nearly 9 tons and they decided to return it to the ocean. But with a volume of 9 tons, it is really a long and extremely difficult problem to bring this elephant back to the sea. Finally, after a lot of effort, it was successfully brought home. This is the end of the video. We have just explored 12 of the most magnificent shipping trips in history. I hope the video provides you with useful and interesting information. Welcome to leave a comment below. If you find the program meaningful, please like and share the video for your friends to know, as well as subscribe to the channel to receive notifications when there is a new program. And now, I'm Duc, goodbye and see you again.