14 Khoảnh Khắc Phá Hủy Công Trình ‘Gây Sốc’ - Camera Ghi Lại Cảnh Tượng Khó Tin

14 moments of demolition of a skyscraper, the camera recorded the unbelievable scene. Hello, dear audience of Ngum Radio. From the largest demolished building in the history of Australia and a series of high-rise buildings that were demolished before the opening of the school to a wonderful view of the old Texas stadium just a few minutes before it collapsed and a team of demolition experts cut a building in half perfectly. Here are 14 shocking and impressive moments when the demolished buildings were recorded by the camera. 1. 19 high-rise buildings In the middle of the night on January 21, 2017, within less than 10 seconds, all 19 high-rise buildings in Hankou City, Hubei Province, were turned into dust in China's largest landslide project until then. The demolition team used 5 tons of explosives placed at 120,000 locations to create a domino effect. The explosion tore the foundation of the buildings before they collapsed. Dust and smoke clouds the air. The entire process took place on an area of 15 hectares and was the 3rd largest demolition project in the region. The total number of demolished buildings reached 32 buildings. The reason for this is believed to be that the Chinese government did not manage the real estate market well and allowed too much construction to create uninhabited cities. Next is a similar project. 2. 15 collapsed buildings On August 27, 2021, 15 buildings in Kunming City, southern China, were demolished in just 45 seconds. They were built in 7 years but were not completed. While most of the buildings collapsed immediately, there were some that did not collapse, creating a scene like in sci-fi movies, making many people see without fear and regret for billions of people's projects. 4. 6 tons of explosives were placed at 85,000 locations in the buildings. On the day of the demolition, more than 5,300 residents had to evacuate. The demolition was delayed because they had been abandoned for too long. The floor was flooded with rainwater and the construction was poor in quality, so it hid many dangers. Therefore, demolition is considered the only option for this project. 3. The building construction is illegal The capital New Delhi, India, has strict construction regulations and if anyone does not comply, the Supreme Court can issue an order to demolish their building. This happened to the SuperTech construction company. After 12 years of confrontation with legal disputes, finally, on August 28, 2022, these 29 and 32-story buildings were demolished. The Z-Demolition company had thousands of holes in the pillars and poured about 3.5 tons of explosives into them before pressing the button. This demolition cost about $ 2.25 million and they had to spend another 3 months to clean up 88,000 tons of rubble. This is an expensive lesson, isn't it? 4. Explosive power plant Manmora is a giant explosive power plant in Sydney, Australia. It was built in the 1960s and supplies electricity to the entire eastern New South Wales. In July 2012, the owner, Delta Electrical, announced that they would close the plant after 45 years of operation because the repair would cost more than $ 400 million, while the demolition and reconstruction would save more money. Thus, in 2017, the 154-meter-tall towers weighing 6,500 tons of concrete were chosen to be demolished first. Then came the 23,000-ton blowers This is also the heaviest building ever demolished in Australia. The Z-Demolition company said that 98% of the material and about 102,000 tons of material were recycled after the demolition. They did this job very successfully and won an award at the 2019 Z-Demolition Award Ceremony. 5. Texas Sports Park In the mid-2000s, Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys basketball team, spent $ 875 million to build an AT&T baseball stadium in Arlington, Texas. It hosted 105,000 people. The expansion of the new stadium also meant that the Texas Sports Park was no longer in use. As a result, on April 21, 2010, more than 20,000 people came to the Texas Sports Park to participate. About 1 ton of concrete was used to transform the most modern and unique construction in the world. In 10 years, in 1970, it became a pile of rubble in just 35 seconds. A helicopter took off and recorded the entire demolition process. 6. Power plant Operated since 1969, Ironbridge is one of the largest power plants in the UK and has provided enough energy for 750,000 households. However, in 2015, they came up with the plan to build a small town there. These 125-meter-high pink heat towers were a symbol of the UK for many decades. And then, on December 6, 2019, they disappeared forever. The fact that John Horton marked an important milestone in the 27-month-long demolition project. Previously, the demolition team had to remove 16,000 tons of concrete inside and because the towers were next to the railway, they had to be very careful. No one was allowed to get close within 335 meters. Many people have climbed the hills nearby to witness this historic moment. Nearly two years later, on April 1, 2021, the British government also commissioned the construction of four similar towers at Yorkshire Power Plant. The 1960-megawatt power plant was shut down in September 2018 after 51 years of operation and providing energy for 2 million households. Now, it will be replaced by a modern gas-fuelled power plant capable of producing 2,500 megawatts of electricity. Slow-motion footage shows all the locations of the blasts at the same time and creates a cloud of smoke around. Look at how they fall down. It looks like a giant is crushing a pot of water. 7. Thermal Tower The Savannah River area is a nuclear reactor used in atomic weapons with an area of nearly 803 square kilometers of U.S. energy built in 1950 in South Carolina. It was damaged due to violations of the Clean Water Act when the K reactor released hot water into the Savannah River, causing the plant to be severely damaged. To fix it, they built a $80 million thermal tower 137 meters high nearly a kilometer away. However, it was no longer in use and gradually became the home of bees. In 2010, the U.S. Department of Energy decided to demolish it. The team set up 3,860 bombs containing 2,866 kilograms of explosives along the bottom of the structure. At that time, this was the second-largest thermal tower demolition in the world. In just a few seconds, the $82 million tower was turned into concrete. 8. Building Reconstruction The Tuong Van residential area used to be an architectural institution of the city of Shenyang, China. But as the city developed, the local government decided to demolish it in a special way. On April 8, 2014, the demolition team cut this building in half perfectly. Before that, they went to each floor to cut it into two parts, then used a bridge to destroy the underground pipes. If you look closely, you can see a wide trench along the building, outside the stairs. That's where they cut it before they demolished it. Why did they have to split it in half like that? It's because demolishing the building at once would cause too many risks to the surrounding residents. So half of it was demolished first, and the other half was carried out the next day. The city has come to plan to turn this place into a commercial complex with a park, an office building and a 5-star hotel. 9. European-class apartment It is home to more than 630,000 people. Glasgow is the most populous city in Scotland. As early as 1960, the same apartment was built with a capacity of 4,700 people. But in October 2015, the authorities decided to demolish it. Surprisingly, two out of the buildings were not completely demolished, due to some differences between the building documents and the size of the steel used. With a height of 89 meters, this apartment used to be known as the tallest apartment in Europe. But in the 1970s, gang violence often took place here, causing the residents to leave and it gradually became a gathering place for gamblers and smugglers. Things are getting worse, so the Scottish government decided to demolish them. 10. Fort Steuben Bridge Fort Steuben Bridge, 84 years old, across the Ohio River in Virginia, USA, was hit by a bomb on February 21, 2012. In just a few seconds, it was completely destroyed. When zooming in the video, we can clearly see the positions of the explosives being detonated along the bridge. The demolition team blew up the bridge with 59 kg of explosives. Heavy steel and concrete fell into the Ohio River. This 488-meter-long bridge was supposed to be demolished in 2009 due to the narrow road, bad weather, and downpour. But 3 years later, the $2.3 million demolition project was carried out. 11. Iowa University Memorial Iowa University is a famous university in the United States, which plays an important role in the research and construction of atomic bombs in World War II. Some of the participants in the project may have lived in the Storms and Knapp dormitories. They were built in 1966 and used to be one of the world's top dormitories with a modern elevator and elevator system. However, over time, it declined as students needed more convenience. Therefore, in July 2005, the school decided to demolish them. This event attracted a large number of students who were studying here. 12. Shopping Center Right in the center of Detroit, Michigan, the United States, there used to be a jewelry store, J. L. Hudson, one of the world's famous shopping centers. It was built in 1911 and took 35 years to complete. The 32-story building, nearly 200,000 square meters, was once famous for having more than 200 stores with about 600,000 stores and 16,000 suppliers. At peak hours, they welcomed up to 100,000 customers a day, served by 12,000 employees and earned more than $163 million a year. However, in the early 1960s, the store began to be empty. Urban people moved to live in the outskirts when the highway network developed and other retail stores were opened. After more than 90 years of operation, it closed in 1983 and was abandoned for 15 years. In the end, the city of Detroit decided to demolish it to give way to a new development project. The demolition was carried out by more than 4,000 explosives and in just 18 seconds, the entire building collapsed in 7 days. The sadness of the people here was a symbol of the city's prosperity and the joy of welcoming another building on the second floor of the city in 2024. 13. Electric Power Plant The city of Marysville in Michigan, USA, is the home of Mighty Marysville. An old power plant has existed for 93 years. The owner, DTE Energy, closed the plant in 2001 and sold it in 2013. The company did not intend to restart the plant. Instead, they wanted to build a hotel, a retail store, a cruise ship and some roads for bicycles here. The demolition was carried out. From the other side, the St. Clair River, you can see clouds flying hundreds of meters in all directions. When you slow down, you can see the positions of the explosives being repeatedly detonated. Then, it is the scene of the explosives falling down. The magnificent collapse of Marysville is a farewell to an era of energy production. As of 2023, only 224 power plants are operating in the United States. 14. Chu Hat Tower Formbell is a small community in the state of Pennsylvania, USA. In July 2021, local farmers found their old tower and could collapse at any time. So, to avoid an accident, they decided to solve the problem themselves. We can see a part of the tower cut to make sure it is in the right direction. And we are not sure what that sound is. Maybe someone over there is using a hammer to hit the tower. The way it falls down looks really interesting. It's like someone going down the stairs behind the wall. Ladies and gentlemen, our exploration journey today will end here. I hope you had an interesting time. If you find the program useful, don't forget to like and subscribe so you don't miss the next videos. Thank you for watching. Goodbye and see you again.