Omg I’m so scared of heights I can’t even imagine that... they will be walking every Sat! Where did u hear that it would be that strong?It should be sturdy enough for workers to walk on it with rigging and spray wash it.
Omg I’m so scared of heights I can’t even imagine that... they will be walking every Sat! Where did u hear that it would be that strong?It should be sturdy enough for workers to walk on it with rigging and spray wash it.
For a change of pace lets take a look at the makeover going on at our current home.
Looks like there will be a significant section of the seats taken out for the 2018 season. Interesting.
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I have to say it would be pretty cool and a bit eery to be walking around up there. But I’m sure they have plans for how to keep it clean. It’s not like building maintenance is a new thing for a developer like Kroenke.Omg I’m so scared of heights I can’t even imagine that... they will be walking every Sat! Where did u hear that it would be that strong?
Omg I’m so scared of heights I can’t even imagine that... they will be walking every Sat! Where did u hear that it would be that strong?
I really enjoyed your response!! Thank youIt would be unheard of in an earthquake-safe megastructure like the new stadium that the roof would be so fragile that a 250# man would break one of the ETFE tiles.
Considering the pressure as well as lateral and torsional forces each panel has to endure just on a daily basis let alone during a minor earthquake... the weight of a person would be pretty minor in comparison.
They'd probably want to stick to the metal grid, but I'd be shocked if a person's weight were a concern. It just wouldn't make any engineering sense...at all.
That said, they may insist on special footing because just because it's strong doesn't mean it's scratch resistant and boots with little bits of gravel in them would scratch that roof all to hell and gone.
So I could see them requiring special footwear that is ONLY worn on the roof and is cleaned both before and after a roof walk. That's pretty typical of special materials.
Also, while I love heights, I have wicked bad vertigo. So much so that in some video games or movies (looking at you, Avatar...the scene where he first flies the pterosaur looking thing? oof...), it really kicks in.
When I would raid in World of Warcraft, during one fight we did every week, I'd have to specifically buy ginger ale and saltines because the nausea was almost overwhelming.
So I get you. Just like some people in the old days could walk the "high steel", there are people that can do that today.
Not me. I'd be sliding off the roof...face first...
Omg I’m so scared of heights I can’t even imagine that
I have to say it would be pretty cool and a bit eery to be walking around up there.
The low price stuff is 15K per seat.........and the nosebleed crap seats will be 500-1000
And you say "I told you so"?
And that is based on CURRENT PSL costs which is a pipe dream if anyone thinks they will do that in the new stadium just because they did it in the Colosseum.
Let's pick this up when the sales kits come out.
that low price of 15k for an SSL for premium seats...
it's $1,500 down, and $1350 per YEAR for 10 years.... little over $100 per month....for a premium SSL...
and yes, I'm saying I told you so....
Reasonably priced SSLs...
It would be unheard of in an earthquake-safe megastructure like the new stadium that the roof would be so fragile that a 250# man would break one of the ETFE tiles.
Considering the pressure as well as lateral and torsional forces each panel has to endure just on a daily basis let alone during a minor earthquake... the weight of a person would be pretty minor in comparison.
They'd probably want to stick to the metal grid, but I'd be shocked if a person's weight were a concern. It just wouldn't make any engineering sense...at all.
That said, they may insist on special footing because just because it's strong doesn't mean it's scratch resistant and boots with little bits of gravel in them would scratch that roof all to hell and gone.
So I could see them requiring special footwear that is ONLY worn on the roof and is cleaned both before and after a roof walk. That's pretty typical of special materials.
Also, while I love heights, I have wicked bad vertigo. So much so that in some video games or movies (looking at you, Avatar...the scene where he first flies the pterosaur looking thing? oof...), it really kicks in.
When I would raid in World of Warcraft, during one fight we did every week, I'd have to specifically buy ginger ale and saltines because the nausea was almost overwhelming.
So I get you. Just like some people in the old days could walk the "high steel", there are people that can do that today.
Not me. I'd be sliding off the roof...face first...
The CN Tower in Toronto has a glass floor 1100 feet up and it took me a moment to step out onto it and holy crap my heart rate elevated right away. It was really a weird feeling.
Now they have a thing called Edge Walk.
freak that........NO WAY
New drone tour by this guy. He seems to do regular updates if you want to follow him on youtube.
Great point. A highway project with what was supposed to be the tallest bridge in Oregon got scrapped because the supports were 3” outside of acceptable tollerances. They ended up rerouting the highway to eliminate the bridges. A ten mile stretch of highway cost over $3 billion and took 14 years to complete.It amazes me on megastructures that things actually line up when they put them together with the finishing touches. As a weekend woodworker type it sorta blows my mind how exact they are. I mean the larger the scale the more that one degree of deviation could screw things up, it's fascinating how they pull that off.
Great point. A highway project with what was supposed to be the tallest bridge in Oregon got scrapped because the supports were 3” outside of acceptable tollerances. They ended up rerouting the highway to eliminate the bridges. A ten mile stretch of highway cost over $3 billion and took 14 years to complete.