The landlord is going to jack the price up and show these places like crazy for Sept 1 with all that new sunlight... That will disappear by December.Had to give a mid-day update:
The landlord is going to jack the price up and show these places like crazy for Sept 1 with all that new sunlight... That will disappear by December.Had to give a mid-day update:
At the same time it's an active construction site? I'd rather the viaduct.The landlord is going to jack the price up and show these places like crazy for Sept 1 with all that new sunlight... That will disappear by December.
A timelapse was posted on reddit:
Are there any local facilities to recycle steel girders, or do they have to ship them overseas to be recycled?
Golly, I think of scrap steel as the main thing powering the "mini mill" steel industry in the USA (and that we generally do recycle "all our own" basic metals aluminum, copper, brass, and lead).Are there any local facilities to recycle steel girders, or do they have to ship them overseas to be recycled?
Golly, I think of scrap steel as the main thing powering the "mini mill" steel industry in the USA (and that we generally do recycle "all our own" basic metals aluminum, copper, brass, and lead).
Versus, say electronic scrap and plastic which does go overseas.
F-Line -- I remember back about 30-40 years there used to be several Huge Piles of things which could not be reduced further such as Automobile Engine Blocks. I think the place was called Prolerized or something similarTons of places do it. Where the beams go probably depends on how many pieces they have to get cut into to fit the biggest bite any nearer-by facility can feasibly take vs. needing to send further away. Schnitzer Northeast is a big-ass steel scrapper at Everett Terminal with barge & rail access (they're right on the other side of the power plant couple blocks in from Alford St. via Dexter & Rover), but I don't know how big a meal their machinery can take. If not them, then there's some rail-served ones in Maine who get fed for months at a time by Portsmouth Navy Yard when they're scrapping whole ships who can most definitely handle the Viaduct beams.
Spectacular -- especially as Full ScreenA timelapse was posted on reddit:
What is that wonderful green retaining wall and why dont all walls look like that