Building in New York is hastily emptied. Workers fled in terror from Manhattan's new skyscraper in New York (USA), after noticing a strong “tremor” in the building. When the BRL 17 billion tower employees were repairing one of the elevators, according to the managers, there was a “shake” in the building.
Manhattan skyscraper shakes during elevator maintenance
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One Vanderbilt is a tower located north of the “Grand Central” rail terminal in midtown Manhattan, which was undergoing maintenance on the afternoon of 03/21/2023.
A spokesman for the One Vanderbilt skyscraper said the tremor was due to repairs to elevators and that no one was injured.
A spokesperson told the Daily Mail: "Earlier today, an external elevator at One Vanderbilt malfunctioned while mechanics were servicing it, causing the building to vibrate." "The Summit (the terrace of the tower, which has become a New York landmark) was closed to the public, no one was injured and there is no danger to the building or its occupants."
The One Vanderbilt Skyscraper
This new tower is considered one of the most striking skyscrapers in Manhattan and has a beautiful three-story observation deck spread across the upper floors. Because of this, this building has become very popular with tourists.
General admission to One Vanderbilt is $39, rising to $59 for those who want to experience the glass elevator, which climbs 12 floors.
The main attraction of the tower is the so-called Summit One Vanderbilt, which includes an outdoor terrace over 365 meters high, which it is accessed by transparent glass elevators that go up 110 meters along the side of the building, providing a beautiful view of New York.
Dominic Dunn, managing director of KPF, had a few things to say about One Vanderbilt:
“As a new Midtown hub, One Vanderbilt [tower] will ease GCT commuting patterns by providing additional direct access to all levels of mobility that power or will power Grand Central in the future, […] As its unique shape enhances the New York skyline experience, the KPF's design also creates a ground floor experience that welcomes thousands of passengers, becoming a design hallmark for our dense and busy city. busy”.