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- Joined
- 21 Jan 2007
- Posts
- 273
You don't have to be an engineer to work that one out. Buildings simply do not fall that way from fire damage, or from planes hitting the near top. I mean, come on guys, you're supposed to be intelligent people on this forum, take the blinkers off for a minute.
You have planes hitting the two main towers, somewhere near the top. Okay, so you get some fire damage as well that could, theoretically, make the floors above it collapse. But surely, from physics alone, the floors would topple into the weakest point, so you'd have it all falling to one side or the other. Then the 200 floors below that suddenly crumble like a deck of cards, one after the other, due to 'the weight'?! And they don't just crumble, they drop in perfect unison with no sway to either side. Plus, the massive metal structure that the whole building was built around has been destroyed too? How tall was that building? How much heat would they need to have for the entire metal structure to melt away leaving only a few small pieces at ground level?
This doesn't only happen to one building, not the two, but three, one of which wasn't even hit by a plane, but only took a few pieces of falling debris and some fire damage. I've seen buildings consumed by fire take less of an impact than that third building took.
You have planes hitting the two main towers, somewhere near the top. Okay, so you get some fire damage as well that could, theoretically, make the floors above it collapse. But surely, from physics alone, the floors would topple into the weakest point, so you'd have it all falling to one side or the other. Then the 200 floors below that suddenly crumble like a deck of cards, one after the other, due to 'the weight'?! And they don't just crumble, they drop in perfect unison with no sway to either side. Plus, the massive metal structure that the whole building was built around has been destroyed too? How tall was that building? How much heat would they need to have for the entire metal structure to melt away leaving only a few small pieces at ground level?
This doesn't only happen to one building, not the two, but three, one of which wasn't even hit by a plane, but only took a few pieces of falling debris and some fire damage. I've seen buildings consumed by fire take less of an impact than that third building took.