Modalità di rimozione di case in America struttura delocalizzazione spostando il trasporto della logistica del trasporto camino edificio storico sollevato
2889 x 4727 px | 24,5 x 40 cm | 9,6 x 15,8 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
2011
Altre informazioni:
A structure relocation is the process of moving a structure from one location to another. There are two main ways for a structure to be moved: disassembling and then reassembling it at the required destination, or transporting it whole. For the latter, the building may be pushed on temporary rails or dollies if the distance is short. Otherwise, wheels, such as flatbed trucks, are used. These moves can be complicated and require the removal of protruding parts of the building, such as the chimney, as well as obstacles along the journey, such as overhead cables and trees. Reasons for moving a building range from commercial reasons such as scenery, to preserving an important or historic building. Moves may also be made simply at the whim of the owner, or to separate a building from the plot of land that it stands on. In order to save a single tree, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk moved the Yalova Köşk 4 meters to the east in the summer of 1936. The Gem Theatre and Century Theatre, both housed within the same building in Detroit, were moved five-blocks on wheels to its new location at 333 Madison Avenue on 16 October 1997, because of the development of the Comerica Park area when it became home of the Detroit Tigers. At a distance of 563 meters (1, 850 ft) it is the furthest known relocation of a sizable building. As part of the Minnesota Shubert Performing Arts and Education Center development the Shubert Theatre was moved between 9 February 1999 and 21 February 1999. The 2, 638 tonne (2, 596 short ton) building was moved three city blocks and is the heaviest recorded building move done on wheels. London's famous monument Marble Arch was originally the entrance to the newly rebuilt Buckingham Palace but it was found to be too narrow for the state coach. It was moved to its present location of Hyde Park in 1851.
