Quake Shakes Christchurch - Massive Engineering Mistakes - S05 EP508 - Engineering Documentary
Ойын-сауық
Witness the unforgiving power of nature and the resilience of human spirit in the face of the Christchurch earthquake and a silo sinking incident. Join us on a journey through disasters that tested our resolve and the lessons carved from devastation.
-------
Massive Engineering Mistakes is a riveting series that explores the daunting realm of architectural blunders and engineering catastrophes. From gravity-defying towers on the brink of collapse to bridges built upside-down and airports slowly sinking into the sea, these ambitious missteps redefine the boundaries of scientific innovation. Yet amidst chaos, the genius of human ingenuity shines, crafting solutions as awe-inspiring as the disasters themselves. Unveiling the precarious balance between triumph and failure, this show offers a thrilling journey into the world of spectacular engineering errors and their extraordinary rectifications.
-------
Welcome to Banijay Science, your premier destination for full-length scientific documentaries and intriguing tales from the realms of engineering, technology, and beyond. Banijay Science showcases real-world applications, top-tier documentaries, and award-winning TV shows that engage and enlighten.
Immerse yourself in the captivating world of science and engineering, with content from renowned series like Mythbusters and Abandoned Engineering.
Subscribe to our channel and stay updated with every breakthrough: www.youtube.com/@BanijayScien...
#fulldocumentaries #sciencestories #factual #science #engineering #technology
Пікірлер: 3
As a long term Christchurch resident, I thank you for an plain explanation given in this video. 2011 is still raw in our memories.
Clicked for the quake stuff and was delighted to see a hometown incident in this episode! From an engineering standpoint, the esker north-east of Winnipeg would have been a much better place to build a city. The actual site is down on a floodplain that offers deep alluvial sediments and no bedrock. Bonus: it's so flood-prone that the diversion that was built to protect it was the second-largest earth-moving project in the world at the time (beating out everything but the Panama Canal).
So that last building is like a giant glass harp