Anonymous commented at 2010-09-30 21:00:09 » #456014

I don't think gravity allows this sort of thing. . .

13 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-10-16 13:59:10 » #474638

i'm not sure but think of a small thin aluminium skyscrapper miniature or something like this

0 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-01-15 10:58:02 » #582403

Not for long, anyway.

3 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-01-15 17:54:18 » #582804

Aye, the weight of the structure would cause it to break apart and tumble to the ground/into the bay.

2 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-03-11 02:16:19 » #650490

its the leaning tower of... HOLY CRAP!

4 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-05-19 17:06:57 » #740163

it;s just captured seconds before impact :)

4 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-05-19 17:27:46 » #740197

anyone thought about maybe this was caused by revenge of the plants? and they are still attached to the building so it wont fall?

0 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-05-29 14:50:49 » #752639

World's Largest Sun Dial Clock.

8 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2011-08-06 19:50:06 » #837823

it's not captured seconds before impact look at all those vegetables growning there

3 Points Flag

fangkingonii commented at 2012-01-08 14:10:47 » #972060

Ok so as a future architect i'm veto-ing this from the get go. Not only it's structurally impossible, BUT towers such as these don't even fall like this. It's a common misconception that because the leaning tower of Pisa leans it's a thing...no it's not. These sky-scrapers have massive foundations going meters deep anchoring them in. Unless someone literally chops the towers pillars and structural walls like when chopping a tree..this is not possible.

3 Points Flag