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#towers — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #towers, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. indiexpo @[email protected] ·

    Circuit Keep - Official Trailer
    Your #towers don't stop anything. Enemies walk straight over them. The only thing that turns them aside is a wall, so you build the maze yourself. Then the intrusions start fighting back!

    Play Circuit Keep Online on indiexpo website: indiexpo.net/games/circuit-keep

    Developed by Lambda 7 Tech LLC
    About indiexpo:
    indiexpo allows thousands of people to discover, watch and share #indiegames and originally-created games.

    #towers #indiegames
  2. indiexpo @[email protected] ·

    Circuit Keep - Official Trailer
    Your #towers don't stop anything. Enemies walk straight over them. The only thing that turns them aside is a wall, so you build the maze yourself. Then the intrusions start fighting back!

    Play Circuit Keep Online on indiexpo website: indiexpo.net/games/circuit-keep

    Developed by Lambda 7 Tech LLC
    About indiexpo:
    indiexpo allows thousands of people to discover, watch and share #indiegames and originally-created games.

    #towers #indiegames
  3. Ken Gibson @[email protected] ·

    51st Ave S, Rainier Beach. Seattle, WA.
    @mia_pinhole_cameras Mezzaluna 66
    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers

    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers
  4. Ken Gibson @[email protected] ·

    51st Ave S, Rainier Beach. Seattle, WA.
    @mia_pinhole_cameras Mezzaluna 66
    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers

    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers
  5. Ken Gibson @[email protected] ·

    51st Ave S, Rainier Beach. Seattle, WA.
    @mia_pinhole_cameras Mezzaluna 66
    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers

    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers
  6. Ken Gibson @[email protected] ·

    51st Ave S, Rainier Beach. Seattle, WA.
    @mia_pinhole_cameras Mezzaluna 66
    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers

    #towers #filmphotography #pinhole #pinholephotography #photography
  7. Ken Gibson @[email protected] ·

    51st Ave S, Rainier Beach. Seattle, WA.
    @mia_pinhole_cameras Mezzaluna 66
    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers

    #photography #pinholephotography #pinhole #filmphotography #towers
  8. plzupgrademe @[email protected] ·
    Toronto from above.
    Nagoya from below.

    Toronto City Hall shot from the Shearton Centre Hotel Toronto

    Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel towers, part of the JR Nagoya Shinkansen station.

    #toronto #towers #architecture #cities #photography #japon #japan #canada
    #canada #japan #japon #architecture #cities #photography
  9. plzupgrademe @[email protected] ·
    Toronto from above.
    Nagoya from below.

    Toronto City Hall shot from the Shearton Centre Hotel Toronto

    Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel towers, part of the JR Nagoya Shinkansen station.

    #toronto #towers #architecture #cities #photography
    #architecture #cities #photography #toronto #towers
  10. plzupgrademe @[email protected] ·
    Toronto from above.
    Nagoya from below.

    Toronto City Hall shot from the Shearton Centre Hotel Toronto

    Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel towers, part of the JR Nagoya Shinkansen station.

    #toronto #towers #architecture #cities #photography #japon #japan #canada
    #architecture #cities #photography #toronto #towers #canada
  11. plzupgrademe @[email protected] ·
    Toronto from above.
    Nagoya from below.

    Toronto City Hall shot from the Shearton Centre Hotel Toronto

    Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel towers, part of the JR Nagoya Shinkansen station.

    #toronto #towers #architecture #cities #photography #japon #japan #canada
    #japon #japan #canada #towers #toronto #photography
  12. plzupgrademe @[email protected] ·
    Toronto from above.
    Nagoya from below.

    Toronto City Hall shot from the Shearton Centre Hotel Toronto

    Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel towers, part of the JR Nagoya Shinkansen station.

    #toronto #towers #architecture #cities #photography
    #architecture #cities #photography #toronto #towers
  13. España @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/es/662258/ Ivy Queen, Don Omar y Mike Towers actúan en el festival Cook Music Fest en Tenerife #actúan #cook #don #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #fest #festival #ivy #mike #Music #omar #Queen #Spain #Tenerife #towers

    #towers #tenerife #spain #queen #omar #music
  14. The New Yorker [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·

    Can Office-to-Residential Conversions Survive the Pfizer-Building Crisis?

    fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.newy

    #structure #towers #conversions #constructionsites #officebuildings #newsthelede
  15. People @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/people/142647/ LA Receives $10.1 Million from Bezos Fund for Watts Towers Park #$101 #Bezos #fund #JeffBezos #Million #park #receives #Towers #Watts

    #watts #towers #receives #park #million #jeffbezos
  16. Harry @[email protected] ·

    Zollturm
    Toll Tower
    Juni 2026
    #sundaygimp -> goehde.com/fotos/index.php?/ca

    #mittelalter #türme #digitalart #gmic #gimp #fotobearbeitung #FesteZons #digital #PhotoEditing #medieval #towers #photo #foto #bildbearbeitung #Dormagen #Zons #photomanipulation #art

    #sundaygimp #mittelalter #turme #digitalart #gmic #gimp
  17. Harry @[email protected] ·

    Zollturm
    Toll Tower
    Juni 2026
    #sundaygimp -> goehde.com/fotos/index.php?/ca

    #mittelalter #türme #digitalart #gmic #gimp #fotobearbeitung #FesteZons #digital #PhotoEditing #medieval #towers #photo #foto #bildbearbeitung #Dormagen #Zons #photomanipulation #art

    #sundaygimp #mittelalter #turme #digitalart #gmic #gimp
  18. Harry @[email protected] ·

    Zollturm
    Toll Tower
    Juni 2026
    #sundaygimp -> goehde.com/fotos/index.php?/ca

    #mittelalter #türme #digitalart #gmic #gimp #fotobearbeitung #FesteZons #digital #PhotoEditing #medieval #towers #photo #foto #bildbearbeitung #Dormagen #Zons #photomanipulation #art

    #art #photomanipulation #zons #dormagen #bildbearbeitung #foto
  19. Kelson's Photos @[email protected] ·

    Las Vegas has largely moved on from themed resorts to generic glass and steel skyscrapers since I was last there almost 20 years ago, but there is one exception: The Hard Rock Hotel has taken over the former Mirage, and is building a giant guitar-shaped tower in front. I took this photo from across the street, out in front of the Venetian.

    I hope they put the elevators on the outside where the strings would be.

    https://journal.kvibber.com/2026/06/vegas-and-back/

    #LasVegas #guitar #construction #ProgrammaticArchitecture #design #HardRockLasVegas #photos #night #VenetianLasVegas #city #towers
    #100daysToOffload

    #lasvegas #guitar #construction #programmaticarchitecture #design #hardrocklasvegas
  20. Kelson's Photos @[email protected] ·

    Las Vegas has largely moved on from themed resorts to generic glass and steel skyscrapers since I was last there almost 20 years ago, but there is one exception: The Hard Rock Hotel has taken over the former Mirage, and is building a giant guitar-shaped tower in front. I took this photo from across the street, out in front of the Venetian.

    I hope they put the elevators on the outside where the strings would be.

    https://journal.kvibber.com/2026/06/vegas-and-back/

    #LasVegas #guitar #construction #ProgrammaticArchitecture #design #HardRockLasVegas #photos #night #VenetianLasVegas #city #towers
    #100daysToOffload

    #100daystooffload #lasvegas #guitar #construction #programmaticarchitecture #design
  21. Kelson's Photos @[email protected] ·

    Las Vegas has largely moved on from themed resorts to generic glass and steel skyscrapers since I was last there almost 20 years ago, but there is one exception: The Hard Rock Hotel has taken over the former Mirage, and is building a giant guitar-shaped tower in front. I took this photo from across the street, out in front of the Venetian.

    I hope they put the elevators on the outside where the strings would be.

    https://journal.kvibber.com/2026/06/vegas-and-back/

    #LasVegas #guitar #construction #ProgrammaticArchitecture #design #HardRockLasVegas #photos #night #VenetianLasVegas #city #towers

    #lasvegas #guitar #construction #programmaticarchitecture #design #hardrocklasvegas
  22. Kelson's Photos @[email protected] ·

    Las Vegas has largely moved on from themed resorts to generic glass and steel skyscrapers since I was last there almost 20 years ago, but there is one exception: The Hard Rock Hotel has taken over the former Mirage, and is building a giant guitar-shaped tower in front. I took this photo from across the street, out in front of the Venetian.

    I hope they put the elevators on the outside where the strings would be.

    https://journal.kvibber.com/2026/06/vegas-and-back/

    #LasVegas #guitar #construction #ProgrammaticArchitecture #design #HardRockLasVegas #photos #night #VenetianLasVegas #city #towers
    #100daysToOffload

    #100daystooffload #towers #city #venetianlasvegas #night #photos
  23. Kelson's Photos @[email protected] ·

    Las Vegas has largely moved on from themed resorts to generic glass and steel skyscrapers since I was last there almost 20 years ago, but there is one exception: The Hard Rock Hotel has taken over the former Mirage, and is building a giant guitar-shaped tower in front. I took this photo from across the street, out in front of the Venetian.

    I hope they put the elevators on the outside where the strings would be.

    https://journal.kvibber.com/2026/06/vegas-and-back/

    #LasVegas #guitar #construction #ProgrammaticArchitecture #design #HardRockLasVegas #photos #night #VenetianLasVegas #city #towers
    #100daysToOffload

    #100daystooffload #lasvegas #guitar #construction #programmaticarchitecture #design
  24. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Ruined medieval tower in Perperikon, Bulgaria

    piefed.social/c/historyruins/p

    #europe #castle #bulgaria #ruins #towers
  25. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Ruined medieval tower in Perperikon, Bulgaria

    piefed.social/c/historyruins/p

    #europe #castle #bulgaria #ruins #towers
  26. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Ruined medieval tower in Perperikon, Bulgaria

    #europe #castle #bulgaria #ruins #towers
  27. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Ruined medieval tower in Perperikon, Bulgaria

    #towers #ruins #bulgaria #castle #europe
  28. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Ruined medieval tower in Perperikon, Bulgaria

    #europe #castle #bulgaria #ruins #towers
  29. Düsseldorf @[email protected] ·

    Düsseldorf: WM-Spielstände werden auf 71 Meter hohe Türme projiziert

    Wie läuft das Eröffnungsspiel der Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 2026? Und wie schlägt sich die deutsche Nationalelf? Um das herauszufinden, reicht…
    #Duesseldorf #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Düsseldorf #angezeigt #Germany #Nordrhein-Westfalen #Spielstände #Towers #Türmen #Uniq
    europesays.com/de/1081669/

    #uniq #turmen #towers #spielstande #nordrhein #germany
  30. U3dn @[email protected] ·

    Lowpoly Tower Defense Models #Lowpoly #Turret #Td #Towerdefence #Lowpoly #Minigame #Turrets #Minigame #Tower #Lowpoly #Weapon #Towerdefense #Towers #Weapons #AssetStore

    u3dn.com/packages/lowpoly-towe

    #lowpoly #turret #td #towerdefence #minigame #turrets
  31. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Watchtower of Sydoriv Castle, Ukraine

    piefed.social/c/historyruins/p

    #ukraine #europe #castle #ruins #towers #fortifications
  32. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Watchtower of Sydoriv Castle, Ukraine

    piefed.social/c/historyruins/p

    #ukraine #europe #castle #ruins #towers #fortifications
  33. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Watchtower of Sydoriv Castle, Ukraine

    #ukraine #europe #castle #ruins #towers #fortifications
  34. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Watchtower of Sydoriv Castle, Ukraine

    #fortifications #towers #ruins #castle #europe #ukraine
  35. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Watchtower of Sydoriv Castle, Ukraine

    #ukraine #europe #castle #ruins #towers #fortifications
  36. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    A comprehensive list of the tallest water towers [vodárenské věže] of Czechia

    Provided below is a comprehensive working list of the tallest water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia. Currently, the compendium includes 285 water towers for which the height is known. The year completed is known for a number of others. As additional data is discovered, the list will be updated accordingly.

    As has been. seen previously with water towers in Kuwait, Belgium, and elsewhere, the water tank is not necessarily set at the apex of the tower itself. Regardless, the height is measured to the top of the structure, whether the tank is placed specifically there or not.

    Peace/Mír!

    Translations:

    • Nova = New
    • Novy = New
    • Věž = Tower
    • Věže = Towers
    • Vodárenská = Waterworks
    • Vodárenské = Waterworks
    • Vodojem = Reservoir
    • Vrch = Hill
    1. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1941) = 80 m/262.5 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 30 m)
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    2. Nymburk (1917) = 73 m/239.5 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 35 m)

    3. Ostrava-Kunčice (1972) = 71.2 m/233.6 feet

    4. Choceň (1929) = 70 m/229.7 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 30 m)

    5. Borovany (1988) = 65.4 m/214.6 feet

    Borovany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    6-7. Dobrovice (1912) = 65 m/213.3 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m) and Roudnice nad Labem (1949) – (water tank is set on the chimney at ? m)

    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    8. Teplice-Nová (1989) = 63 m/206.7 feet

    Teplice-Nová – Source: visitteplice.com

    9-10. Olomouc-Nová Ulic (1973) and Přelouč (1932) = 62 m/203.4 feet

    11. Práčov Vodárenská (1953) = 57.9 m/190 feet

    12. Třinec-Staré Město = 54.6 m/179.1 feet

    13. Staromestske (1577): Prague = 53 m/173.9 feet

    14-16. Plzeň Brewery (1907); Kladno-Dubí; and Liberec-Vratislavice nad Nisou (1919) = 52 m/170.6 feet

    17. Kladno-Rozdělov (1958) = 51 m/167.3 feet

    18-21. Děvín (1977): Prague; Břest; Kolín (1922) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m); Libiš (1946); = 50 m/164 feet

    22. Stonava (1976) = 48 m/157.5 feet

    23. Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 m/155.8 feet

    24-29. Šítkov (1591): Prague; Bohunovice; Chropyně (2020); Prague-Ruzyně (1935); Ostrava-Kunčice (1997); and Prague-Čakovice (ca 1971) = 47 m/154.2 feet

    30. Hradec Králové (1935)= 46 m/150.9 feet

    Hradec Králové (water tank is where the clock is located) – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    31-35. Breclav (1927); Hrady (1908); Kolín (1930); Poděbrady (1930); and Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 m/147.6 feet

    36. Ceske Budejovice (1882) = 44.3 m/145.3 feet

    Ceske Budejovice – Source: outdooractive.com

    37-38. Bohumín-Starý (1963) and Sudkov (1908) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 44 m/144.4 feet

    39. Dolní Lutyně (1966)= 43.6 m/143 feet

    40-41. Kbley Airport (1930): Prague and Chudeřice (1916) = 43 m/141.1 feet

    Kbley – Source: cs.wikipedia.org

    42. Bohnice (1909): Prague = 42.6 m/139.8 feet

    43. Chrast (1929) = 42.5 m/139.4 feet

    Chrast – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    44-46. Poděbrady (1929); Vršovická (1907): Prague; and Libeň (1904): Prague – now a duplex dwelling = 42.2 m/138.4 feet

    47-52. Praha-Michle (1907): Prague; Novomlýnská (1660): Prague; Třeboň-Kotěrova (1909); Praha-Bubeneč (1888) Prague; Praha-Vysočany (1935) Prague; and Bílina-Chudeřice (1917) = 42 m/137.8 feet

    Novomlýnská (New Mill) – Source: verliefdoppraag.nl/blog

    53. Ostrava-Vítkovice (1962) = 41 m/134.5 feet

    54-55. Kladno-Rozdělov (1933): and Kladno = 40.6 m/133.2 feet

    56. Břeclav (1927) = 40.2 m/131.9 feet

    Břeclav – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    57-59. Vinohradská (1882): Prague – being converted into a water education center; Litovel-Nasobůrky (1917) – (tank is set on the chimney at 21 m) ; and Mělník (1948) (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 40 m/131.2 feet

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    60. Karviná (1929) = 39.4 m/129.3 feet

    61-63. Bohumín-Novy (1935); Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); and Albrechtice (1993) = 39 m/127.9 feet

    64. Letné (1888): Prague = 38.3 m/125.6 feet

    65. Ostrava-Muglinov x 2 (1985) = 38.2 m/125.3 feet

    66-69. Hradec Králové-Třebeš (1936); Pečky (1932); Ostrava-Mariánské Hory (1928); and Petřvald (1987) = 38 m/124.7 feet

    70. Soběšovice-Pitrov (1985) = 37.5 m/123 feet

    71. Petřvald (2009) = 37.1 m/121.7 feet

    72-75. Nymburk (1903); Meziměstí; Opava-Předměstí; and Třeboň (1909) = 37 m/121.4 feet

    76. Pardubice-Semtín (1923) = 36.8 m/120.7 feet

    77. Louny (1936) = 36.5 m/119.7 feet

    78. Praha-Vinohrady (1891): Prague = 36.4 m/119.4 feet

    79-80. Holešov (2009) and Vítkov (1977) = 36 m/118.1 feet

    81. Opava-Vlaštovičky (1995) = 35.7 m/117.1 feet

    82. Ostrava-Zábřeh-Hulváky (1971) = 35.5 m/116.5 feet

    83-86. Týniště nad Orlicí (1928) – now a museum; Kojetice; Ostrava-Kunčice (1981); and Velký Osek = 35 m/114.8 feet

    87. Skřipov (1999) = 34.9 m/114.5 feet

    88. Jaroměř (1928)= 34.8 m/114.2 feet

    89. Hranice (1968) = 34.6 m/113.5 feet

    90-92. Petržilkovská (Lesser Town) (1562): Prague; Jaroměř-Josefov (1913); and Uherské Hradiště (1917) = 34 m/111.5 feet

    93. Holasovice (1999) = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    94. Děčín-Rozbělesy (~1968) = 33.1 m/108.6 feet

    95-97. Suchý Vrch (1932); Cvikov (1933); and Velká Polom (1974) = 33 m/108.3 feet

    98-99. Český Těšín-Koňákov (1992) and Těrlicko-Horní Těrlicko (1992) = 32.4 m/106.3 feet

    100-104. Hněvošice (1988); Hněvošice (1984); Chlebičov (1988); “Orion Chocolate” (1985): Slavkov; and Šumvald (2020) = 32 m/104.5 feet

    105. Holasovice-Kamenec (2002) = 31.9 m/104.7 feet

    106. Panenský Týnec (1996) = 31.7 m/104 feet

    107. Třebom = 31. 5 m/103.3 feet

    108. Slaný = 31.2 m/102.4 feet

    109-111. Ledčice (1991); Orličky (1932); Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) – (tank set on chimney at 15.5 m) = 31 m/101.7 feet

    112. Petřvald (1954) = 30.6 m/100.4 feet

    113. Vráž (1935) = 30.4 m/99.7 feet

    114. Opava-Předměstí (1968): = 30.3 m/99.4 feet

    115-116. Budčeves and Cvikov-Lindava (2013) = 30+ m/98.4 feet

    117-122. Ohrazenice (2019) – also employs solar power; Brno-Kohoutovice (1973): Brno; Benátky nad Jizerou “Venice Tank” (1930); Hrušov (1984); Kozmice (1995); Staňkov-Krchleby; and Terezín (1936) = 30 m/98.4 feet

    Ohrazenice – Source: researchgate.net

    123. Nymburk (1950) = 29.4 m/96.5 feet

    124-125. Tuřany and Ústí nad Labem (1928) = 29 m/95.1 feet

    126-128. Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); Dobřany (1876); and Řepiště (1988) = 28.5 m/93.5 feet

    129-134. Bělá pod Bezdězem (1926); Dobřany (1907); Kouřim (1930); Ostrava-Kunčice (1952); Ostrava-Kunčice (1960); and Spálov (1978) = 28 m/91.9 feet

    135-136. Opařany (1901) and Rybník (1934) = 27.9 m/91.5 feet

    137. Veselí nad Lužnicí (1935) = 27.1 m/88.9 feet

    138. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1985) = 27 m/88.6 feet

    139-140. Lučina (1958) and Roudnice nad Labem (1928) = 26.6 m/87.3 feet

    141. Buštěhrad (1933) = 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    142-144. Opařany (~1901); České Velenice; and Svatý Mikuláš-Sulovice (2013) = 26.3 m/86.3 feet

    145. Horní Bukovina (1935) = 26.2 m/86 feet

    146-147. Mladá Boleslav (1896) and Přerov (1943) = 26 m/85.3 feet

    148. Hradec nad Moravicí-Jakubčovice (1994) = 25.9 m/85 feet

    149-150. Niměřice-Horní Cetno (1925) and Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907) = 25.5 m/83.7 feet

    151. Lázně Bohdaneč (1911) = 25.3 m/83 feet

    152-157. Kostelíček: Třebíč – now an observation tower; Chotěboř (1879); Hodonín; Kraslice (1904); Staré Město (1953); and Vysoké nad Jizerou (1931) = 25 m/82 feet

    Kralice – Source: upload.wikimedia.org

    158. Borovany (1931) = 24.9 m/81.7 feet

    159-160. Náměšť na Hané (1987) and Višňová (1920) = 24.7 m/81 feet

    161. Studénka (1939) = 24.4 m/80 feet

    162. Oslavany (1913) = 24.2 m/79.4 feet

    163. Chrašický (1755): Chrast = 24 m+/78.7 feet

    164-169. Zamberk (late 16th Century); Praha-Běchovice (1939): Prague; Peruc (1928); Rosice (1927); Strašnov (1984); and Sychrov Castle (1891) = 24 m/78.7 feet

    Sychrov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    170. Cerhenice (2014) = 23+ m/75.5 feet

    171-172. Praha-Holešovice (1895): Prague and Sázava = 23 m/75.5 feet

    173. Velešín (1930) = 22.7 m/74.5 feet

    174-176. Dašice (1921); Františkov nad Ploučnicí (1911); Potštejn (1920); and Vratimov (1931) = 22 m/72.2 feet

    178-179. Týnec nad Labem (1921) and Bezno (1914) = 21.8 m/71.5 feet

    180. Peruc (1928) = 21.4 m/70.2 feet

    181-184. Kladruby nad Labem (1925) – now an observation tower; Vratimov (1931); Praha-Uhříněve: Prague; and Olomouc-Pavlovičky (1935) = 21 m/68.9 feet

    185. Bílá Hlína (1934) = 20.9 m/68.6 feet

    186-191. Jaroměř (1928); Letovic (1911)’: Třebíč (1936) – now a water museum and lookout; Hevlín (1969); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1903); and Trhové Sviny-Něch (1927)= 20 m/65.6 feet

    Třebíč – Source: http://www.visittrebic.eu

    192. Bechyně-Senožy (1926) = 19.5m/64 feet

    193-194. Frýdek-Místek (1998) and Hradec nad Moravicí-Domoradovice (1984) = 19.4 m/63.6 feet

    195. Čavisov (2008) = 19.3 m/63.3 feet

    196-201. Česká Třebová-Parník (1895); Horní Kruty (1927); Chrudim (1913); Mladá Boleslav-Čejetice (1923); Rabštejnská Lhota-Rabštejn (1975) and Valašské Meziříčí-Krásno nad Bečvou (1930) = 19 m/62.3 feet

    202. Starý Bydžov (1998) = 18.5 m/60.7 feet

    203-204. Máslovice (1935) and Opava-Předměstí (1892) = 18.4 m/60.4 feet

    205-209. Benátky nad Jizerou (1932); Mečeříž (1913); Frýdek-Místek-Lískovec (1973); Most-Kopisty; and Opava-Předměstí (1911) = 18 m/59.1 feet

    210-212. Budišovice (1982); Olšany (1930); and Uhlířov = 17.9 m/58.7 feet

    212. Suchá Lhota (1929) = 17.7 m/58.1 feet

    214-215. Česká Lípa (1892) and Měnín-Jalovisko (1926) = 17.5 m/57.4 feet

    216. Podbořany (1923) = 17.3 m/56.8 feet

    217. Řepníky-Popovec (1930) = 17 m/55.8 feet

    218. Václavovice (1977) = 16.9 m/55.4 feet

    219. Chocnějovice-Rostkov (1923) = 16.5 m/54.1 feet

    220-221. Bělá pod Bezdězem-Bezdedice (1930) and Hlučín (1913) = 16.2 m/53.1 feet

    222-229. Heřmanova Huť (1908); Malé Všelisy (1912); Bělá pod Bezdězem-Hlínoviště (1927); České Budějovice (1870); Chotěboř (1871); Koleč (1873); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1911); and Velké Všelisy-Malé Všelisy (1912) = 16 m/52.5 feet

    230. Pardubice (1899) = 15.9 m/52.2 feet

    231-233. Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1908); Stěbořice (1974); and Uhlířov = 15.8 m/51.8 feet

    234-235. Hostín (1932) and Návsí (1889) = 15.7 m/51.5 feet

    236. Ostrava-Slezská Ostrava (1909) = 15.5 m/50.9 feet

    237. Heřmanova Huť-Dolní Sekyřany (1909) = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    238. Březová-Jančí (1974) = 15.2 m/49.9 feet

    239-241. Hlučín Křinec-Zábrdovice (1912); Lovosice (1897); and Turnov (1929) = 15 m/49.2 feet

    242. Skalice nad Svitavou (1910) = 14.6 m/47.9 feet

    243. Pardubice-Dražkovice (1900) = 14.4 m/47.2 feet

    244-245. Nechanice-Lubno and Olomouc-Hodolany = 14.3 m/46.9 feet

    246-247. Hořičky (1925) and Kobyly-Kojecko (1925) = 14 m/45.9 feet

    248-249. Čerčany (1898) and Turnov (1939) = 13.8 m/45.3 feet

    250. Nová Ves nad Lužnicí = 13.6 m/44.6 feet

    251-252. Chrastava (1905) and Mikulov (1920s) = 13.5 m/44.3 feet

    253. Jaroměř (1901) = 13.4 m/44 feet

    254. Hlučín-Darkovičky (1954) = 13.3 m/43.6 feet

    255-257. Holany-Loubí (1911); Hradec Králové-Pražské Předměstí (1931); and Veselí nad Lužnicí (1887) = 13 m/42.6 feet

    258. Kobyly-Sedlisko (1923) = 12.9 m/42.3 feet

    259-260. Rakovník (1917) and Ročov (1960) = 12.5 m/41 feet

    261-267. Hodkovice nad Mohelkou (1859); Chrudim; Kanina (1913); Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927); Krupka; Nové Město nad Metují (1875); Štědrá (1898); and Zabrušany-Želénky (1934) = 12 m/39.4 feet

    268-269. Moravská Třebová (1889) and Třeboň (1899) = 11.9 m/39 feet

    270-273. Branná (1888); Nebužely (1925); Olomouc-Bělidla (1868); and Velká Kraš-Hukovice (1896) = 11.7 m/38.4 feet

    274-275. Jizerní Vtelno and Vápenná (1896) = 11.6 m/38.1 feet

    276. Malá Morávka (1901) = 11.5 m/37.7 feet

    277-279. Lhotky; Měchenice (1897) and Třebívlice (1898) = 11.4 m/37.4 feet

    280-282. Dobruška (1908); Senice na Hané (1943); and Třebovice (1889) = 11 m/36.1 feet

    283-284. Kovanec (1909) and Novosedly (1948) = 10.9 m/35.8 feet

    285. Přerov-Lověšice (1909) = 10.8 m/35.4 feet

    286. Poběžovice (1900) = 10.6 m/34.8 feet

    287. Ledeč nad Sázavou (1903) = 10.5 m/34.4 feet

    288. Blatná (1899) = 10.4 m/34.1 feet

    289. Vlašim (1895) = 10.2 m/33.5 feet

    290-294. Spikaly (1914); Katusice-Spikaly (1914); Kutná Hora (1905); Osečany (1927); and Strakonice-Dražejo = 10 m/32.8 feet

    Need more information:

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    • Verušičky-Luka
    • Veselí nad Mora
    • Veselí nad Mora 2
    • Větrušice
    • Veze Bohumin
    • Vidim (1903)
    • Vintířov
    • Višňová 2
    • Vítězná-Kocléřov
    • Vlastiboř-Záluží
    • Vlčice
    • Vlkaneč
    • Vodárenská věž v Chrustenicích
    • Vodárenská věž v Duchcově (1911): Duchcově (at Engel’s Glass Works)
    • Vodárenská věž (Mělník)
    • Vodárenské věže, Kobeřice x 2
    • Vodárenská věž Ostrava-Hladnov (1909)
    • Vodojem Hořičky (1907)
    • Vodojem Kojetice
    • Vodojem Kostelec nad Labem
    • Vodárna Křinec
    • Vodojem (Nový Dvůr)
    • Vodojem (Poděbrady)
    • Vodojem u Sklárny
    • Vodojem, Tištín
    • Vodojem Třebeš
    • Vodojem (Zruč Senec)
    • Vraclav
    • Vranín
    • Vranovice
    • Vrátkov
    • Vražné
    • Vrbátky-Dubany
    • Vrbátky-Štětovice
    • Vrbovec
    • Všelibice-Vrtky (1987)
    • Výškov-Třískolupy
    • Vyskytná nad Jihlavou-Hlávkov
    • Vysoká 2
    • Vysoké Chvojno
    • Vysoké Mýto (1768 as a water tower)
    • Vyžlovka
    • Žabčice
    • Zábřeh
    • Zákupy (1711)
    • Zákupy-Brenná
    • Zaloňov
    • Zálužice-Stekník
    • Zápy
    • Zápy (1990)
    • Žáravice
    • Zašová
    • Žatec
    • Žatec 2
    • Závada
    • Žďár
    • Žďár nad Sázavou-Město Žďár
    • Zdětín
    • Zdětín 2
    • Žebrák
    • Želatovice
    • Želeč
    • Zeleneč
    • Zemědělské družstvo
    • Zhoř
    • Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Zlatníky-Hodkovice
    • Žleby
    • Žleby-Markovice
    • Zlín-Salaš
    • Zlonice
    • Znojmo (1948)
    • Zruč-Senec (2013)
    • Zvěrkovice

    SOURCES:

    #cities #CzechRepublic #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #preservation #reuse #statistics #tourism #towers #travel #vodárenskéVěže #waterTowers
    #cities #czechrepublic #czechia #europe #geography #history
  37. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    A comprehensive list of the tallest water towers [vodárenské věže] of Czechia

    Provided below is a comprehensive working list of the tallest water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia. Currently, the compendium includes 285 water towers for which the height is known. The year completed is known for a number of others. As additional data is discovered, the list will be updated accordingly.

    As has been. seen previously with water towers in Kuwait, Belgium, and elsewhere, the water tank is not necessarily set at the apex of the tower itself. Regardless, the height is measured to the top of the structure, whether the tank is placed specifically there or not.

    Peace/Mír!

    Translations:

    • Nova = New
    • Novy = New
    • Věž = Tower
    • Věže = Towers
    • Vodárenská = Waterworks
    • Vodárenské = Waterworks
    • Vodojem = Reservoir
    • Vrch = Hill
    1. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1941) = 80 m/262.5 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 30 m)
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    2. Nymburk (1917) = 73 m/239.5 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 35 m)

    3. Ostrava-Kunčice (1972) = 71.2 m/233.6 feet

    4. Choceň (1929) = 70 m/229.7 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 30 m)

    5. Borovany (1988) = 65.4 m/214.6 feet

    Borovany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    6-7. Dobrovice (1912) = 65 m/213.3 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m) and Roudnice nad Labem (1949) – (water tank is set on the chimney at ? m)

    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    8. Teplice-Nová (1989) = 63 m/206.7 feet

    Teplice-Nová – Source: visitteplice.com

    9-10. Olomouc-Nová Ulic (1973) and Přelouč (1932) = 62 m/203.4 feet

    11. Práčov Vodárenská (1953) = 57.9 m/190 feet

    12. Třinec-Staré Město = 54.6 m/179.1 feet

    13. Staromestske (1577): Prague = 53 m/173.9 feet

    14-16. Plzeň Brewery (1907); Kladno-Dubí; and Liberec-Vratislavice nad Nisou (1919) = 52 m/170.6 feet

    17. Kladno-Rozdělov (1958) = 51 m/167.3 feet

    18-21. Děvín (1977): Prague; Břest; Kolín (1922) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m); Libiš (1946); = 50 m/164 feet

    22. Stonava (1976) = 48 m/157.5 feet

    23. Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 m/155.8 feet

    24-29. Šítkov (1591): Prague; Bohunovice; Chropyně (2020); Prague-Ruzyně (1935); Ostrava-Kunčice (1997); and Prague-Čakovice (ca 1971) = 47 m/154.2 feet

    30. Hradec Králové (1935)= 46 m/150.9 feet

    Hradec Králové (water tank is where the clock is located) – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    31-35. Breclav (1927); Hrady (1908); Kolín (1930); Poděbrady (1930); and Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 m/147.6 feet

    36. Ceske Budejovice (1882) = 44.3 m/145.3 feet

    Ceske Budejovice – Source: outdooractive.com

    37-38. Bohumín-Starý (1963) and Sudkov (1908) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 44 m/144.4 feet

    39. Dolní Lutyně (1966)= 43.6 m/143 feet

    40-41. Kbley Airport (1930): Prague and Chudeřice (1916) = 43 m/141.1 feet

    Kbley – Source: cs.wikipedia.org

    42. Bohnice (1909): Prague = 42.6 m/139.8 feet

    43. Chrast (1929) = 42.5 m/139.4 feet

    Chrast – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    44-46. Poděbrady (1929); Vršovická (1907): Prague; and Libeň (1904): Prague – now a duplex dwelling = 42.2 m/138.4 feet

    47-52. Praha-Michle (1907): Prague; Novomlýnská (1660): Prague; Třeboň-Kotěrova (1909); Praha-Bubeneč (1888) Prague; Praha-Vysočany (1935) Prague; and Bílina-Chudeřice (1917) = 42 m/137.8 feet

    Novomlýnská (New Mill) – Source: verliefdoppraag.nl/blog

    53. Ostrava-Vítkovice (1962) = 41 m/134.5 feet

    54-55. Kladno-Rozdělov (1933): and Kladno = 40.6 m/133.2 feet

    56. Břeclav (1927) = 40.2 m/131.9 feet

    Břeclav – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    57-59. Vinohradská (1882): Prague – being converted into a water education center; Litovel-Nasobůrky (1917) – (tank is set on the chimney at 21 m) ; and Mělník (1948) (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 40 m/131.2 feet

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    60. Karviná (1929) = 39.4 m/129.3 feet

    61-63. Bohumín-Novy (1935); Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); and Albrechtice (1993) = 39 m/127.9 feet

    64. Letné (1888): Prague = 38.3 m/125.6 feet

    65. Ostrava-Muglinov x 2 (1985) = 38.2 m/125.3 feet

    66-69. Hradec Králové-Třebeš (1936); Pečky (1932); Ostrava-Mariánské Hory (1928); and Petřvald (1987) = 38 m/124.7 feet

    70. Soběšovice-Pitrov (1985) = 37.5 m/123 feet

    71. Petřvald (2009) = 37.1 m/121.7 feet

    72-75. Nymburk (1903); Meziměstí; Opava-Předměstí; and Třeboň (1909) = 37 m/121.4 feet

    76. Pardubice-Semtín (1923) = 36.8 m/120.7 feet

    77. Louny (1936) = 36.5 m/119.7 feet

    78. Praha-Vinohrady (1891): Prague = 36.4 m/119.4 feet

    79-80. Holešov (2009) and Vítkov (1977) = 36 m/118.1 feet

    81. Opava-Vlaštovičky (1995) = 35.7 m/117.1 feet

    82. Ostrava-Zábřeh-Hulváky (1971) = 35.5 m/116.5 feet

    83-86. Týniště nad Orlicí (1928) – now a museum; Kojetice; Ostrava-Kunčice (1981); and Velký Osek = 35 m/114.8 feet

    87. Skřipov (1999) = 34.9 m/114.5 feet

    88. Jaroměř (1928)= 34.8 m/114.2 feet

    89. Hranice (1968) = 34.6 m/113.5 feet

    90-92. Petržilkovská (Lesser Town) (1562): Prague; Jaroměř-Josefov (1913); and Uherské Hradiště (1917) = 34 m/111.5 feet

    93. Holasovice (1999) = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    94. Děčín-Rozbělesy (~1968) = 33.1 m/108.6 feet

    95-97. Suchý Vrch (1932); Cvikov (1933); and Velká Polom (1974) = 33 m/108.3 feet

    98-99. Český Těšín-Koňákov (1992) and Těrlicko-Horní Těrlicko (1992) = 32.4 m/106.3 feet

    100-104. Hněvošice (1988); Hněvošice (1984); Chlebičov (1988); “Orion Chocolate” (1985): Slavkov; and Šumvald (2020) = 32 m/104.5 feet

    105. Holasovice-Kamenec (2002) = 31.9 m/104.7 feet

    106. Panenský Týnec (1996) = 31.7 m/104 feet

    107. Třebom = 31. 5 m/103.3 feet

    108. Slaný = 31.2 m/102.4 feet

    109-111. Ledčice (1991); Orličky (1932); Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) – (tank set on chimney at 15.5 m) = 31 m/101.7 feet

    112. Petřvald (1954) = 30.6 m/100.4 feet

    113. Vráž (1935) = 30.4 m/99.7 feet

    114. Opava-Předměstí (1968): = 30.3 m/99.4 feet

    115-116. Budčeves and Cvikov-Lindava (2013) = 30+ m/98.4 feet

    117-122. Ohrazenice (2019) – also employs solar power; Brno-Kohoutovice (1973): Brno; Benátky nad Jizerou “Venice Tank” (1930); Hrušov (1984); Kozmice (1995); Staňkov-Krchleby; and Terezín (1936) = 30 m/98.4 feet

    Ohrazenice – Source: researchgate.net

    123. Nymburk (1950) = 29.4 m/96.5 feet

    124-125. Tuřany and Ústí nad Labem (1928) = 29 m/95.1 feet

    126-128. Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); Dobřany (1876); and Řepiště (1988) = 28.5 m/93.5 feet

    129-134. Bělá pod Bezdězem (1926); Dobřany (1907); Kouřim (1930); Ostrava-Kunčice (1952); Ostrava-Kunčice (1960); and Spálov (1978) = 28 m/91.9 feet

    135-136. Opařany (1901) and Rybník (1934) = 27.9 m/91.5 feet

    137. Veselí nad Lužnicí (1935) = 27.1 m/88.9 feet

    138. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1985) = 27 m/88.6 feet

    139-140. Lučina (1958) and Roudnice nad Labem (1928) = 26.6 m/87.3 feet

    141. Buštěhrad (1933) = 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    142-144. Opařany (~1901); České Velenice; and Svatý Mikuláš-Sulovice (2013) = 26.3 m/86.3 feet

    145. Horní Bukovina (1935) = 26.2 m/86 feet

    146-147. Mladá Boleslav (1896) and Přerov (1943) = 26 m/85.3 feet

    148. Hradec nad Moravicí-Jakubčovice (1994) = 25.9 m/85 feet

    149-150. Niměřice-Horní Cetno (1925) and Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907) = 25.5 m/83.7 feet

    151. Lázně Bohdaneč (1911) = 25.3 m/83 feet

    152-157. Kostelíček: Třebíč – now an observation tower; Chotěboř (1879); Hodonín; Kraslice (1904); Staré Město (1953); and Vysoké nad Jizerou (1931) = 25 m/82 feet

    Kralice – Source: upload.wikimedia.org

    158. Borovany (1931) = 24.9 m/81.7 feet

    159-160. Náměšť na Hané (1987) and Višňová (1920) = 24.7 m/81 feet

    161. Studénka (1939) = 24.4 m/80 feet

    162. Oslavany (1913) = 24.2 m/79.4 feet

    163. Chrašický (1755): Chrast = 24 m+/78.7 feet

    164-169. Zamberk (late 16th Century); Praha-Běchovice (1939): Prague; Peruc (1928); Rosice (1927); Strašnov (1984); and Sychrov Castle (1891) = 24 m/78.7 feet

    Sychrov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    170. Cerhenice (2014) = 23+ m/75.5 feet

    171-172. Praha-Holešovice (1895): Prague and Sázava = 23 m/75.5 feet

    173. Velešín (1930) = 22.7 m/74.5 feet

    174-176. Dašice (1921); Františkov nad Ploučnicí (1911); Potštejn (1920); and Vratimov (1931) = 22 m/72.2 feet

    178-179. Týnec nad Labem (1921) and Bezno (1914) = 21.8 m/71.5 feet

    180. Peruc (1928) = 21.4 m/70.2 feet

    181-184. Kladruby nad Labem (1925) – now an observation tower; Vratimov (1931); Praha-Uhříněve: Prague; and Olomouc-Pavlovičky (1935) = 21 m/68.9 feet

    185. Bílá Hlína (1934) = 20.9 m/68.6 feet

    186-191. Jaroměř (1928); Letovic (1911)’: Třebíč (1936) – now a water museum and lookout; Hevlín (1969); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1903); and Trhové Sviny-Něch (1927)= 20 m/65.6 feet

    Třebíč – Source: http://www.visittrebic.eu

    192. Bechyně-Senožy (1926) = 19.5m/64 feet

    193-194. Frýdek-Místek (1998) and Hradec nad Moravicí-Domoradovice (1984) = 19.4 m/63.6 feet

    195. Čavisov (2008) = 19.3 m/63.3 feet

    196-201. Česká Třebová-Parník (1895); Horní Kruty (1927); Chrudim (1913); Mladá Boleslav-Čejetice (1923); Rabštejnská Lhota-Rabštejn (1975) and Valašské Meziříčí-Krásno nad Bečvou (1930) = 19 m/62.3 feet

    202. Starý Bydžov (1998) = 18.5 m/60.7 feet

    203-204. Máslovice (1935) and Opava-Předměstí (1892) = 18.4 m/60.4 feet

    205-209. Benátky nad Jizerou (1932); Mečeříž (1913); Frýdek-Místek-Lískovec (1973); Most-Kopisty; and Opava-Předměstí (1911) = 18 m/59.1 feet

    210-212. Budišovice (1982); Olšany (1930); and Uhlířov = 17.9 m/58.7 feet

    212. Suchá Lhota (1929) = 17.7 m/58.1 feet

    214-215. Česká Lípa (1892) and Měnín-Jalovisko (1926) = 17.5 m/57.4 feet

    216. Podbořany (1923) = 17.3 m/56.8 feet

    217. Řepníky-Popovec (1930) = 17 m/55.8 feet

    218. Václavovice (1977) = 16.9 m/55.4 feet

    219. Chocnějovice-Rostkov (1923) = 16.5 m/54.1 feet

    220-221. Bělá pod Bezdězem-Bezdedice (1930) and Hlučín (1913) = 16.2 m/53.1 feet

    222-229. Heřmanova Huť (1908); Malé Všelisy (1912); Bělá pod Bezdězem-Hlínoviště (1927); České Budějovice (1870); Chotěboř (1871); Koleč (1873); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1911); and Velké Všelisy-Malé Všelisy (1912) = 16 m/52.5 feet

    230. Pardubice (1899) = 15.9 m/52.2 feet

    231-233. Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1908); Stěbořice (1974); and Uhlířov = 15.8 m/51.8 feet

    234-235. Hostín (1932) and Návsí (1889) = 15.7 m/51.5 feet

    236. Ostrava-Slezská Ostrava (1909) = 15.5 m/50.9 feet

    237. Heřmanova Huť-Dolní Sekyřany (1909) = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    238. Březová-Jančí (1974) = 15.2 m/49.9 feet

    239-241. Hlučín Křinec-Zábrdovice (1912); Lovosice (1897); and Turnov (1929) = 15 m/49.2 feet

    242. Skalice nad Svitavou (1910) = 14.6 m/47.9 feet

    243. Pardubice-Dražkovice (1900) = 14.4 m/47.2 feet

    244-245. Nechanice-Lubno and Olomouc-Hodolany = 14.3 m/46.9 feet

    246-247. Hořičky (1925) and Kobyly-Kojecko (1925) = 14 m/45.9 feet

    248-249. Čerčany (1898) and Turnov (1939) = 13.8 m/45.3 feet

    250. Nová Ves nad Lužnicí = 13.6 m/44.6 feet

    251-252. Chrastava (1905) and Mikulov (1920s) = 13.5 m/44.3 feet

    253. Jaroměř (1901) = 13.4 m/44 feet

    254. Hlučín-Darkovičky (1954) = 13.3 m/43.6 feet

    255-257. Holany-Loubí (1911); Hradec Králové-Pražské Předměstí (1931); and Veselí nad Lužnicí (1887) = 13 m/42.6 feet

    258. Kobyly-Sedlisko (1923) = 12.9 m/42.3 feet

    259-260. Rakovník (1917) and Ročov (1960) = 12.5 m/41 feet

    261-267. Hodkovice nad Mohelkou (1859); Chrudim; Kanina (1913); Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927); Krupka; Nové Město nad Metují (1875); Štědrá (1898); and Zabrušany-Želénky (1934) = 12 m/39.4 feet

    268-269. Moravská Třebová (1889) and Třeboň (1899) = 11.9 m/39 feet

    270-273. Branná (1888); Nebužely (1925); Olomouc-Bělidla (1868); and Velká Kraš-Hukovice (1896) = 11.7 m/38.4 feet

    274-275. Jizerní Vtelno and Vápenná (1896) = 11.6 m/38.1 feet

    276. Malá Morávka (1901) = 11.5 m/37.7 feet

    277-279. Lhotky; Měchenice (1897) and Třebívlice (1898) = 11.4 m/37.4 feet

    280-282. Dobruška (1908); Senice na Hané (1943); and Třebovice (1889) = 11 m/36.1 feet

    283-284. Kovanec (1909) and Novosedly (1948) = 10.9 m/35.8 feet

    285. Přerov-Lověšice (1909) = 10.8 m/35.4 feet

    286. Poběžovice (1900) = 10.6 m/34.8 feet

    287. Ledeč nad Sázavou (1903) = 10.5 m/34.4 feet

    288. Blatná (1899) = 10.4 m/34.1 feet

    289. Vlašim (1895) = 10.2 m/33.5 feet

    290-294. Spikaly (1914); Katusice-Spikaly (1914); Kutná Hora (1905); Osečany (1927); and Strakonice-Dražejo = 10 m/32.8 feet

    Need more information:

    • Bačálky (2008)
    • Bantice
    • Batňovice (2012)
    • Becvary
    • Benesov
    • Bernartice
    • Bernartice (1971)
    • Bernartice
    • Bezno Boječnice (1913)
    • Bílá Hlína (1934)
    • Bílovec-Stará Ves
    • Blatec
    • Blatnice
    • Blatno
    • Blíževedly (1997)
    • Blížkovice
    • Bochov
    • Boháňka
    • Bohdalov
    • Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1950s)
    • Boječnice
    • Bolatice (1972)
    • Bolehošt (1996)
    • Bor-Boječnice
    • Borohrádek-Šachov
    • Borotice (1965)
    • Borovany 2
    • Borsov nad Vltavou-Poříčí
    • Bošilec
    • Bosovice
    • Božice x 2
    • Bradlec (1973)
    • Bradlec (1996)
    • Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav
    • Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav (1983)
    • Břeclav-Charvátská Nová Ves x 2 ?
    • Březno
    • Březová
    • Březová
    • Březová-Leskovec
    • Brno-Bystrc (1973)
    • Brno-Trnitá (1898)
    • Brno-Řečkovice (1924)
    • Brodek u Přerova
    • Brumovice
    • Budětsko
    • Budišov
    • Budyne nad Ohří
    • Bujanov-Skoronice
    • Bukovno (1973)
    • Bulánka
    • Byčkovice-Velky Újezd
    • Bykov-Laryšov-Bykov
    • Bystrice-Líšno
    • Bystrice-Nesvacily
    • Býšť
    • Bzenec
    • soap factory in Boršov nad Vltavou-Poříčí
    • Čachovice (1989)
    • Čáslav
    • Častohostice
    • Čehovice
    • Čejkovice
    • Čelákovice
    • Čenkov
    • Čerčany
    • Černošín-Víchov
    • Červené Janovice
    • Červené Janovice (2013)
    • Červený Kostelec-Olešnice
    • Česká Lípa (1901)
    • České Velenice
    • Čeština (1936)
    • Charváty
    • Cheb
    • Chleby
    • Chlumčany (1913)
    • Chlumčany,
    • Chrášťany 1
    • Chrášťany 2
    • Chodová Planá
    • Chotěšov
    • Chotěšov 2
    • Chotěšov 3
    • Chrast
    • Chrášťany
    • Chrášťany 2
    • Chrášťany 3
    • Chrášťany-Nový Dvůr
    • Chřibská-Dolní Chřibská
    • Chřibská-Dolní Chřibská 2
    • Chřibská-Dolní Chřibská 3
    • Chroustovic
    • Chrudim-Dašická (1913)
    • Chrudim
    • Chrudim 2
    • Chrustenice
    • Chuchelná (~1909)
    • Chuchelná 2 (~1909)
    • Chuchelná 3
    • Chyňava (1999)
    • Církvice-Jakub
    • Čistá
    • Cítov
    • Ctidružice
    • Cvrcovice (1933)
    • Dačice
    • Dalešice
    • Děčín-Boletice nad Labem
    • Děčín
    • Děčín-Křešice
    • Děčín-Podmokly
    • Děčín-Rozbělesy
    • Dešná
    • Dětřichov nad Bystřicí (1992)
    • Dlouhá Loučka
    • Dlouhopolsko (1992)
    • Dobelice
    • Dobrčice
    • Dobřenice
    • Dobříň
    • Dobrovice-Chloumek (1983)
    • Dobrovice-Libichov
    • Dobšín-Kamenice (1970)
    • Dolni Brezany (2013)
    • Dolní Bukovsko-Bzí
    • Domanín
    • Domanín (1975)
    • Domašov u Šternberka
    • Drahov
    • Drazenov
    • Drazič (~1993)
    • Dřevnovice
    • Dříteň-Chvalešovice
    • Drmoul
    • Drnholec
    • Dubí-Pozorka
    • Dubí-Bystřice
    • Duchcov
    • Dušníky (1976)
    • Dyjákovice
    • Dynín-Lhota
    • Elektrárna Ledvice
    • Frahelž (1976)
    • Gelände der Pema Praha
    • Grandma
    • Hamr na Jezeře-Břevniště
    • Hamry-Hamry na Šumavě
    • Haňovice
    • Havraň (2003)
    • Heřmanice u Oder
    • Hevlín
    • Hlavnice
    • Hlinka
    • Hluboš
    • Hlučín-Bobrovníky
    • Hlušovice (2019)
    • Hnojice
    • Hodonice
    • Hodonín
    • Hodkovice,
    • Holohlavy (1976) x 2
    • Horažďovice
    • Hořičky (1928)
    • Horka-Borek
    • Horní Bříza
    • Horní Bukovina (1934)
    • Horní Cetno (1930)
    • Horní Jelení
    • Horní Kounice
    • Horní Kruty (1927): Horní Kruty
    • Horní Město
    • Horní Nětčice
    • Horní Slivno
    • Hořiněves-Jeřičky
    • Hosín-Dobřejovice
    • Hostín (1930)
    • Hovorany
    • Hradec Králové-Kukleny (1928)
    • Hrádek
    • Hrachoviště
    • Hranice
    • Hranice-Valšovice
    • Hranice-Trpnouze
    • Hrotovice
    • Hroznová Lhota
    • Hroznová Lhota
    • Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou
    • Hulín
    • Ivaň
    • Jablonné v Podještědí-Česká Ves
    • Jakartovice-Hořejší Kunčice
    • Jalovisko
    • Janovice v Podještědí (1985)
    • Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou-Ratibořice
    • Jasenná
    • Jesenice
    • Jesenice-Horní Jirčany
    • Jesenný
    • Jindřichův Hradec
    • Jizerní Vtelno (1971)
    • Kadaň-Prunéřov
    • Kamenice
    • Kamenné Zboží
    • Kamenný Újezd
    • Kanina (1910)
    • Karviná-město
    • Karviná-město 2
    • Karviná-Ráj
    • Karviná-Darkov
    • Kasalice-Kasaličky
    • Keblice
    • Kladno-Dubí
    • Kladruby nad Labem (1923)
    • Kladruby nad Labem 2
    • Klatovy-Točník (~1960)
    • Klecany
    • Klecany 2
    • Klenovice na Hané
    • Kněžmost-Soleček
    • Kněžmost-Soleček 2
    • Kněžmost-Srbsko
    • Kocbeře-Nové Kocbeře
    • Koňákov
    • Konárovice
    • Konárovice 2
    • Končinský
    • Kořenice
    • Kostelec nad Černými Lesy
    • Kostelec nad Černými Lesy 2
    • Kostelec nad Černými Lesy 3 (1973)
    • Kostelec nad Labem
    • Kostomlaty pod Řípem
    • Košice
    • Koštice
    • Kouřim 2
    • Kovanec
    • Kovářov
    • Kobeřice
    • Kobeřice 2 (2011)
    • Kobeřice (3)
    • Kobeřice-Střední Dvůr
    • Ostrava Kunčice
    • Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Kolín (1943)
    • Kostelec nad Černými lesy (1938)
    • Kozmice
    • Kralice na Hané
    • Kraslice (1904)
    • Krásná Lípa-Zahrady
    • Kratonohy
    • Kravaře
    • Kravaře 2
    • Křečhoř
    • Křelov-Břuchotín
    • Křenovice
    • Krhovice
    • Křičeň
    • Křižanovice
    • Krnsko-Horní Krnsko
    • Kroměříž-Bílany
    • Krupá (1996)
    • Kryry-Strojetice
    • Kujavy
    • Kunovice
    • Kunratice
    • Kyjov
    • Kyselovice
    • Lampertice
    • Láz
    • Ledce
    • Leskovec nad Moravicí
    • Lesní Hluboké
    • Lhota pod Hořičkami-Újezdec u Hořiček
    • Libeř-Libeň
    • Libiš
    • Liblice
    • Libřice
    • Lipov
    • Litobratřice
    • Litohoř (2000)
    • Litomyšl
    • Litvínov-Záluží
    • Litvínov-Záluží
    • Litvínovice
    • Lom
    • Lomnice nad Lužnicí
    • Loštice
    • Louka u Brodských
    • Louny
    • Loučany
    • Loučeň
    • Loukovec (1986)
    • Louňovice
    • Louny
    • Louny 2
    • Lukavice-Vlachov
    • Luštěnice (1975)
    • Mackovice v
    • Malá Hraštice
    • Malšice-Čenkov
    • Mankovice
    • Mariánské Lázně-Úšovice
    • Markvartice
    • Markvartovice
    • Martiněves (1964)
    • Máslovice
    • Mazelov
    • Meclov
    • Mělnické Vtelno
    • Mělnické Vtelno-Radouň
    • Měšice
    • Míčov-Sušice (1972)
    • Mikulovice
    • Milavče
    • Milhostov
    • Milotice nad Bečvou
    • Mladá Boleslav
    • Mladá Boleslav Old (1723)
    • Mladá Boleslav-Michalovice
    • Mladějovice
    • Mladotice-Černá Hať
    • Mochov
    • Močovice
    • Mohelno
    • Mochov
    • Mokrovraty (1985)
    • Mokré
    • Moravské Budějovice
    • Moravany
    • Moravany 2
    • Moravičany
    • Moravičany 2
    • Moravské Budějovice
    • Moravský Krumlov (~1970)
    • Moravský Krumlov 2
    • Moravský Žižkov
    • Most-Čepirohy
    • Most-Kopisty
    • Mšené-lázně-Podbradec
    • Mšec (1983)
    • Mutějovice, vodojem
    • Myslibořice
    • Myslkovice
    • Náchod-Pavlišov
    • Nahořany
    • Napajedla
    • Našiměřice
    • Něchov
    • Nedakonice
    • Nedakonice 2
    • Němčice (1973)
    • Neratovice
    • Netvořice-Všetice
    • Nezamyslice (1869)
    • Nezamyslice 2
    • Nová Bystřice
    • Nová Ves
    • Nové Hrady
    • Nové Hrady-Byňov
    • Nové Město nad Metují-Spy
    • Nové Sedlo-Chranišov
    • Nové Strašecí
    • Novosedly nad Nežárkou
    • Nový Bydžov
    • Nový Dům-Doupno
    • Nymburk “Turkish Tower” (1597): Nymburk
    • Nýrovský
    • Nyrsko
    • Obruby (1990)
    • Obytce
    • Okrouhlá
    • Olbramovice
    • Oldřichov
    • Oleksovice
    • Oleška-Bulánka
    • Olomouc-Nová (1973)
    • Olšany u Prostějova
    • Opatovice
    • Opava-Jaktař
    • Opava-Komárov
    • Opava-Vávrovice
    • “Orion Chocolate” Rajhrad
    • Orlík nad Vltavou-Staré Sedlo
    • Osoblaha-Studnice
    • Ostrava-Krásné Pole (1963)
    • Ostrava-Mariánské Hory
    • Ostrava vodárenská věž
    • Ostrava-Mariánské Hory
    • Ostrava-Proskovice
    • Ostrava-Stará Bělá (1930)
    • Otrocin
    • Otvice vodárenská věž (1915)
    • Pacov (1888)
    • Pardubice-Dražkovice (1901)
    • Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907)
    • Pardubice-Semtín
    • Partutovice (1976)
    • Paskov
    • Pavlovice u Přerova
    • Petřvald (1954)
    • Petrovice
    • Petrovice 2
    • Petrovice-Krásný Les (1976)
    • Petrovice u Karviné
    • Petřvald-Petřvaldík
    • Petřvald
    • Petřvald 2
    • Písková Lhota
    • Píšť-Hůrky
    • Plasy (1890)
    • Plavsko (1985)
    • Plužná
    • Poděbrady-Velké Zboží
    • Podivín
    • Podivín 2
    • Podlesí
    • Podlesí-Turov (1995)
    • Pohořelice
    • Pohořelice 2
    • Pohořelice-Nová Ves
    • Pohoří
    • Polná-Nové Dvory
    • Ponědrážka
    • Popelín (1887)
    • Popovec
    • Postupice-Nová Ves
    • Pracejovice (1926)
    • Prague-Horni Pocernice
    • Praha-Hostivař
    • Praha-Smíchov (1990)
    • Praha-Uhříněves
    • Prachovice
    • Prazska Street (1532): Plzeň
    • Předměřice nad Labem
    • Premyslovice
    • Premyslovice 2
    • Přibice
    • Přibyslav
    • Prostějov
    • Protivanov
    • Prušánky
    • Pustá Dobrá
    • Rabštejnská Lhota
    • Račiněves
    • Radíkov (1976)
    • Radkov
    • Radkovy
    • Radosov
    • Radslavice
    • Rakovník
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice 2
    • Rapšach
    • Rasošky
    • Rebešovice
    • Řečany nad Labem
    • Řitka
    • Roblín
    • Rohozec
    • Rokycany
    • Rokytovec (1935)
    • Roztoky
    • Rychnovek-Zvole
    • Šachov
    • Šanov (2020)
    • Sázava
    • Sázava 2
    • Šebířov
    • Sedlice (2005)
    • Sedlisko
    • Ševětín
    • Skalsko
    • Skuhrov
    • Slabce
    • Slapy
    • Slatina u Velvar
    • Slatiny
    • Slavkov
    • Slavkov u Brna
    • Slezská Ostrava x 2
    • Slezské Pavlovice
    • Slezské Rudoltice x 2
    • Smiřice
    • Sobotka
    • Sobotka-Staňkova Lhota
    • Sobotovice (2000)
    • Špičky
    • Stará Červená Voda
    • Stará Lysá
    • Štarnov
    • Starovičky
    • Stařeč “Orion Chocolate”
    • Štěchovice
    • Štěpánkovice
    • Štěpánov-Moravská Huzová
    • Štětí-Chcebuz
    • Strachotice
    • Strachotice-Micmanice
    • Stochov (1950)
    • Strakov
    • Stratov (1976)
    • Stráž-Souměř
    • Strážnice
    • Střelice
    • Strenice
    • Stříbrná Skalice
    • Strmilov (1984)
    • Struhařov
    • Studénka-Butovice
    • Studénka 2
    • Studeněves
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí (2003)
    • Suchdol nad Odrou
    • Suchohrdly
    • Sudice (1963)
    • Šumná
    • Šumvald 2
    • Šumvald 3
    • Švábenice
    • Svatý Mikuláš
    • Svéradice
    • Světec-Chotějovice
    • Sviadnov
    • Sviny
    • Sychrov Castle (1891)
    • Tabor Vodárenská Věž (1502): Tabor
    • Tasovice
    • Teplá-Kladruby u Beranova
    • Teplá-Beranov
    • Teplice-Řetenice (2007)
    • Teplice-Řetenice 2
    • Terezín-Nové Kopisty (1987)
    • Terlico
    • Těšetice
    • Těškovice (1988)
    • Tísek
    • Tišnov (1952)
    • Tištín
    • Třebeň-Lesina
    • Třebeň-Nový Drahov
    • Třebešice (2011)
    • Třebíč Hospital (1936)
    • Třeboň-Břilice
    • Třebonín
    • Trhový Štěpánov-Střechov nad Sázavou
    • Trnávka
    • Trstěnice
    • Trusnov
    • Tuchoměřice-Kněžívka (1989)
    • Tuchoraz (1980)
    • Tuřany (1957)
    • Tutleky
    • Týnec
    • Týnec nad Labem 2
    • Týniště (1927)
    • Uherské Hradiště
    • Uherský Ostroh
    • Uherský Ostroh-Ostrožské Předměstí
    • Újezd-Haukovice
    • Úlibice
    • Únanov
    • Úněšov
    • Únětice
    • Uničov
    • Uničov-Brníčko
    • Uničov-Střelice
    • Ústí
    • Ústí nad Labem-Neštěmice
    • Ústí nad Orlicí-Knapovec
    • Vacenovice
    • Vacenovice 2
    • Velenice (1994)
    • Valtice
    • Valtrovice
    • Varnsdorf (1898)
    • Varnsdorf 2
    • Velemyšleves-Minice
    • Velká Chmelištná
    • Velké Albrechtice
    • Velké Bílovice
    • Velké Heraltice
    • Velké Všelisy
    • Velký Karlov
    • Velky-Osek 2
    • Velký Týnec
    • Velký Týnec 2
    • Vesce
    • Velešín
    • Velichovky
    • Věrovany
    • Verušičky-Luka
    • Veselí nad Mora
    • Veselí nad Mora 2
    • Větrušice
    • Veze Bohumin
    • Vidim (1903)
    • Vintířov
    • Višňová 2
    • Vítězná-Kocléřov
    • Vlastiboř-Záluží
    • Vlčice
    • Vlkaneč
    • Vodárenská věž v Chrustenicích
    • Vodárenská věž v Duchcově (1911): Duchcově (at Engel’s Glass Works)
    • Vodárenská věž (Mělník)
    • Vodárenské věže, Kobeřice x 2
    • Vodárenská věž Ostrava-Hladnov (1909)
    • Vodojem Hořičky (1907)
    • Vodojem Kojetice
    • Vodojem Kostelec nad Labem
    • Vodárna Křinec
    • Vodojem (Nový Dvůr)
    • Vodojem (Poděbrady)
    • Vodojem u Sklárny
    • Vodojem, Tištín
    • Vodojem Třebeš
    • Vodojem (Zruč Senec)
    • Vraclav
    • Vranín
    • Vranovice
    • Vrátkov
    • Vražné
    • Vrbátky-Dubany
    • Vrbátky-Štětovice
    • Vrbovec
    • Všelibice-Vrtky (1987)
    • Výškov-Třískolupy
    • Vyskytná nad Jihlavou-Hlávkov
    • Vysoká 2
    • Vysoké Chvojno
    • Vysoké Mýto (1768 as a water tower)
    • Vyžlovka
    • Žabčice
    • Zábřeh
    • Zákupy (1711)
    • Zákupy-Brenná
    • Zaloňov
    • Zálužice-Stekník
    • Zápy
    • Zápy (1990)
    • Žáravice
    • Zašová
    • Žatec
    • Žatec 2
    • Závada
    • Žďár
    • Žďár nad Sázavou-Město Žďár
    • Zdětín
    • Zdětín 2
    • Žebrák
    • Želatovice
    • Želeč
    • Zeleneč
    • Zemědělské družstvo
    • Zhoř
    • Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Zlatníky-Hodkovice
    • Žleby
    • Žleby-Markovice
    • Zlín-Salaš
    • Zlonice
    • Znojmo (1948)
    • Zruč-Senec (2013)
    • Zvěrkovice

    SOURCES:

    #cities #CzechRepublic #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #preservation #reuse #statistics #tourism #towers #travel #vodárenskéVěže #waterTowers
    #cities #czechrepublic #czechia #europe #geography #history
  38. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    A comprehensive list of the tallest water towers [vodárenské věže] of Czechia

    Provided below is a comprehensive working list of the tallest water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia. Currently, the compendium includes 285 water towers for which the height is known. The year completed is known for a number of others. As additional data is discovered, the list will be updated accordingly.

    As has been. seen previously with water towers in Kuwait, Belgium, and elsewhere, the water tank is not necessarily set at the apex of the tower itself. Regardless, the height is measured to the top of the structure, whether the tank is placed specifically there or not.

    Peace/Mír!

    Translations:

    • Nova = New
    • Novy = New
    • Věž = Tower
    • Věže = Towers
    • Vodárenská = Waterworks
    • Vodárenské = Waterworks
    • Vodojem = Reservoir
    • Vrch = Hill
    1. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1941) = 80 m/262.5 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 30 m)
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    2. Nymburk (1917) = 73 m/239.5 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 35 m)

    3. Ostrava-Kunčice (1972) = 71.2 m/233.6 feet

    4. Choceň (1929) = 70 m/229.7 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 30 m)

    5. Borovany (1988) = 65.4 m/214.6 feet

    Borovany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    6-7. Dobrovice (1912) = 65 m/213.3 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m) and Roudnice nad Labem (1949) – (water tank is set on the chimney at ? m)

    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    8. Teplice-Nová (1989) = 63 m/206.7 feet

    Teplice-Nová – Source: visitteplice.com

    9-10. Olomouc-Nová Ulic (1973) and Přelouč (1932) = 62 m/203.4 feet

    11. Práčov Vodárenská (1953) = 57.9 m/190 feet

    12. Třinec-Staré Město = 54.6 m/179.1 feet

    13. Staromestske (1577): Prague = 53 m/173.9 feet

    14-16. Plzeň Brewery (1907); Kladno-Dubí; and Liberec-Vratislavice nad Nisou (1919) = 52 m/170.6 feet

    17. Kladno-Rozdělov (1958) = 51 m/167.3 feet

    18-21. Děvín (1977): Prague; Břest; Kolín (1922) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m); Libiš (1946); = 50 m/164 feet

    22. Stonava (1976) = 48 m/157.5 feet

    23. Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 m/155.8 feet

    24-29. Šítkov (1591): Prague; Bohunovice; Chropyně (2020); Prague-Ruzyně (1935); Ostrava-Kunčice (1997); and Prague-Čakovice (ca 1971) = 47 m/154.2 feet

    30. Hradec Králové (1935)= 46 m/150.9 feet

    Hradec Králové (water tank is where the clock is located) – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    31-35. Breclav (1927); Hrady (1908); Kolín (1930); Poděbrady (1930); and Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 m/147.6 feet

    36. Ceske Budejovice (1882) = 44.3 m/145.3 feet

    Ceske Budejovice – Source: outdooractive.com

    37-38. Bohumín-Starý (1963) and Sudkov (1908) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 44 m/144.4 feet

    39. Dolní Lutyně (1966)= 43.6 m/143 feet

    40-41. Kbley Airport (1930): Prague and Chudeřice (1916) = 43 m/141.1 feet

    Kbley – Source: cs.wikipedia.org

    42. Bohnice (1909): Prague = 42.6 m/139.8 feet

    43. Chrast (1929) = 42.5 m/139.4 feet

    Chrast – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    44-46. Poděbrady (1929); Vršovická (1907): Prague; and Libeň (1904): Prague – now a duplex dwelling = 42.2 m/138.4 feet

    47-52. Praha-Michle (1907): Prague; Novomlýnská (1660): Prague; Třeboň-Kotěrova (1909); Praha-Bubeneč (1888) Prague; Praha-Vysočany (1935) Prague; and Bílina-Chudeřice (1917) = 42 m/137.8 feet

    Novomlýnská (New Mill) – Source: verliefdoppraag.nl/blog

    53. Ostrava-Vítkovice (1962) = 41 m/134.5 feet

    54-55. Kladno-Rozdělov (1933): and Kladno = 40.6 m/133.2 feet

    56. Břeclav (1927) = 40.2 m/131.9 feet

    Břeclav – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    57-59. Vinohradská (1882): Prague – being converted into a water education center; Litovel-Nasobůrky (1917) – (tank is set on the chimney at 21 m) ; and Mělník (1948) (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 40 m/131.2 feet

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    60. Karviná (1929) = 39.4 m/129.3 feet

    61-63. Bohumín-Novy (1935); Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); and Albrechtice (1993) = 39 m/127.9 feet

    64. Letné (1888): Prague = 38.3 m/125.6 feet

    65. Ostrava-Muglinov x 2 (1985) = 38.2 m/125.3 feet

    66-69. Hradec Králové-Třebeš (1936); Pečky (1932); Ostrava-Mariánské Hory (1928); and Petřvald (1987) = 38 m/124.7 feet

    70. Soběšovice-Pitrov (1985) = 37.5 m/123 feet

    71. Petřvald (2009) = 37.1 m/121.7 feet

    72-75. Nymburk (1903); Meziměstí; Opava-Předměstí; and Třeboň (1909) = 37 m/121.4 feet

    76. Pardubice-Semtín (1923) = 36.8 m/120.7 feet

    77. Louny (1936) = 36.5 m/119.7 feet

    78. Praha-Vinohrady (1891): Prague = 36.4 m/119.4 feet

    79-80. Holešov (2009) and Vítkov (1977) = 36 m/118.1 feet

    81. Opava-Vlaštovičky (1995) = 35.7 m/117.1 feet

    82. Ostrava-Zábřeh-Hulváky (1971) = 35.5 m/116.5 feet

    83-86. Týniště nad Orlicí (1928) – now a museum; Kojetice; Ostrava-Kunčice (1981); and Velký Osek = 35 m/114.8 feet

    87. Skřipov (1999) = 34.9 m/114.5 feet

    88. Jaroměř (1928)= 34.8 m/114.2 feet

    89. Hranice (1968) = 34.6 m/113.5 feet

    90-92. Petržilkovská (Lesser Town) (1562): Prague; Jaroměř-Josefov (1913); and Uherské Hradiště (1917) = 34 m/111.5 feet

    93. Holasovice (1999) = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    94. Děčín-Rozbělesy (~1968) = 33.1 m/108.6 feet

    95-97. Suchý Vrch (1932); Cvikov (1933); and Velká Polom (1974) = 33 m/108.3 feet

    98-99. Český Těšín-Koňákov (1992) and Těrlicko-Horní Těrlicko (1992) = 32.4 m/106.3 feet

    100-104. Hněvošice (1988); Hněvošice (1984); Chlebičov (1988); “Orion Chocolate” (1985): Slavkov; and Šumvald (2020) = 32 m/104.5 feet

    105. Holasovice-Kamenec (2002) = 31.9 m/104.7 feet

    106. Panenský Týnec (1996) = 31.7 m/104 feet

    107. Třebom = 31. 5 m/103.3 feet

    108. Slaný = 31.2 m/102.4 feet

    109-111. Ledčice (1991); Orličky (1932); Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) – (tank set on chimney at 15.5 m) = 31 m/101.7 feet

    112. Petřvald (1954) = 30.6 m/100.4 feet

    113. Vráž (1935) = 30.4 m/99.7 feet

    114. Opava-Předměstí (1968): = 30.3 m/99.4 feet

    115-116. Budčeves and Cvikov-Lindava (2013) = 30+ m/98.4 feet

    117-122. Ohrazenice (2019) – also employs solar power; Brno-Kohoutovice (1973): Brno; Benátky nad Jizerou “Venice Tank” (1930); Hrušov (1984); Kozmice (1995); Staňkov-Krchleby; and Terezín (1936) = 30 m/98.4 feet

    Ohrazenice – Source: researchgate.net

    123. Nymburk (1950) = 29.4 m/96.5 feet

    124-125. Tuřany and Ústí nad Labem (1928) = 29 m/95.1 feet

    126-128. Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); Dobřany (1876); and Řepiště (1988) = 28.5 m/93.5 feet

    129-134. Bělá pod Bezdězem (1926); Dobřany (1907); Kouřim (1930); Ostrava-Kunčice (1952); Ostrava-Kunčice (1960); and Spálov (1978) = 28 m/91.9 feet

    135-136. Opařany (1901) and Rybník (1934) = 27.9 m/91.5 feet

    137. Veselí nad Lužnicí (1935) = 27.1 m/88.9 feet

    138. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1985) = 27 m/88.6 feet

    139-140. Lučina (1958) and Roudnice nad Labem (1928) = 26.6 m/87.3 feet

    141. Buštěhrad (1933) = 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    142-144. Opařany (~1901); České Velenice; and Svatý Mikuláš-Sulovice (2013) = 26.3 m/86.3 feet

    145. Horní Bukovina (1935) = 26.2 m/86 feet

    146-147. Mladá Boleslav (1896) and Přerov (1943) = 26 m/85.3 feet

    148. Hradec nad Moravicí-Jakubčovice (1994) = 25.9 m/85 feet

    149-150. Niměřice-Horní Cetno (1925) and Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907) = 25.5 m/83.7 feet

    151. Lázně Bohdaneč (1911) = 25.3 m/83 feet

    152-157. Kostelíček: Třebíč – now an observation tower; Chotěboř (1879); Hodonín; Kraslice (1904); Staré Město (1953); and Vysoké nad Jizerou (1931) = 25 m/82 feet

    Kralice – Source: upload.wikimedia.org

    158. Borovany (1931) = 24.9 m/81.7 feet

    159-160. Náměšť na Hané (1987) and Višňová (1920) = 24.7 m/81 feet

    161. Studénka (1939) = 24.4 m/80 feet

    162. Oslavany (1913) = 24.2 m/79.4 feet

    163. Chrašický (1755): Chrast = 24 m+/78.7 feet

    164-169. Zamberk (late 16th Century); Praha-Běchovice (1939): Prague; Peruc (1928); Rosice (1927); Strašnov (1984); and Sychrov Castle (1891) = 24 m/78.7 feet

    Sychrov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    170. Cerhenice (2014) = 23+ m/75.5 feet

    171-172. Praha-Holešovice (1895): Prague and Sázava = 23 m/75.5 feet

    173. Velešín (1930) = 22.7 m/74.5 feet

    174-176. Dašice (1921); Františkov nad Ploučnicí (1911); Potštejn (1920); and Vratimov (1931) = 22 m/72.2 feet

    178-179. Týnec nad Labem (1921) and Bezno (1914) = 21.8 m/71.5 feet

    180. Peruc (1928) = 21.4 m/70.2 feet

    181-184. Kladruby nad Labem (1925) – now an observation tower; Vratimov (1931); Praha-Uhříněve: Prague; and Olomouc-Pavlovičky (1935) = 21 m/68.9 feet

    185. Bílá Hlína (1934) = 20.9 m/68.6 feet

    186-191. Jaroměř (1928); Letovic (1911)’: Třebíč (1936) – now a water museum and lookout; Hevlín (1969); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1903); and Trhové Sviny-Něch (1927)= 20 m/65.6 feet

    Třebíč – Source: http://www.visittrebic.eu

    192. Bechyně-Senožy (1926) = 19.5m/64 feet

    193-194. Frýdek-Místek (1998) and Hradec nad Moravicí-Domoradovice (1984) = 19.4 m/63.6 feet

    195. Čavisov (2008) = 19.3 m/63.3 feet

    196-201. Česká Třebová-Parník (1895); Horní Kruty (1927); Chrudim (1913); Mladá Boleslav-Čejetice (1923); Rabštejnská Lhota-Rabštejn (1975) and Valašské Meziříčí-Krásno nad Bečvou (1930) = 19 m/62.3 feet

    202. Starý Bydžov (1998) = 18.5 m/60.7 feet

    203-204. Máslovice (1935) and Opava-Předměstí (1892) = 18.4 m/60.4 feet

    205-209. Benátky nad Jizerou (1932); Mečeříž (1913); Frýdek-Místek-Lískovec (1973); Most-Kopisty; and Opava-Předměstí (1911) = 18 m/59.1 feet

    210-212. Budišovice (1982); Olšany (1930); and Uhlířov = 17.9 m/58.7 feet

    212. Suchá Lhota (1929) = 17.7 m/58.1 feet

    214-215. Česká Lípa (1892) and Měnín-Jalovisko (1926) = 17.5 m/57.4 feet

    216. Podbořany (1923) = 17.3 m/56.8 feet

    217. Řepníky-Popovec (1930) = 17 m/55.8 feet

    218. Václavovice (1977) = 16.9 m/55.4 feet

    219. Chocnějovice-Rostkov (1923) = 16.5 m/54.1 feet

    220-221. Bělá pod Bezdězem-Bezdedice (1930) and Hlučín (1913) = 16.2 m/53.1 feet

    222-229. Heřmanova Huť (1908); Malé Všelisy (1912); Bělá pod Bezdězem-Hlínoviště (1927); České Budějovice (1870); Chotěboř (1871); Koleč (1873); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1911); and Velké Všelisy-Malé Všelisy (1912) = 16 m/52.5 feet

    230. Pardubice (1899) = 15.9 m/52.2 feet

    231-233. Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1908); Stěbořice (1974); and Uhlířov = 15.8 m/51.8 feet

    234-235. Hostín (1932) and Návsí (1889) = 15.7 m/51.5 feet

    236. Ostrava-Slezská Ostrava (1909) = 15.5 m/50.9 feet

    237. Heřmanova Huť-Dolní Sekyřany (1909) = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    238. Březová-Jančí (1974) = 15.2 m/49.9 feet

    239-241. Hlučín Křinec-Zábrdovice (1912); Lovosice (1897); and Turnov (1929) = 15 m/49.2 feet

    242. Skalice nad Svitavou (1910) = 14.6 m/47.9 feet

    243. Pardubice-Dražkovice (1900) = 14.4 m/47.2 feet

    244-245. Nechanice-Lubno and Olomouc-Hodolany = 14.3 m/46.9 feet

    246-247. Hořičky (1925) and Kobyly-Kojecko (1925) = 14 m/45.9 feet

    248-249. Čerčany (1898) and Turnov (1939) = 13.8 m/45.3 feet

    250. Nová Ves nad Lužnicí = 13.6 m/44.6 feet

    251-252. Chrastava (1905) and Mikulov (1920s) = 13.5 m/44.3 feet

    253. Jaroměř (1901) = 13.4 m/44 feet

    254. Hlučín-Darkovičky (1954) = 13.3 m/43.6 feet

    255-257. Holany-Loubí (1911); Hradec Králové-Pražské Předměstí (1931); and Veselí nad Lužnicí (1887) = 13 m/42.6 feet

    258. Kobyly-Sedlisko (1923) = 12.9 m/42.3 feet

    259-260. Rakovník (1917) and Ročov (1960) = 12.5 m/41 feet

    261-267. Hodkovice nad Mohelkou (1859); Chrudim; Kanina (1913); Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927); Krupka; Nové Město nad Metují (1875); Štědrá (1898); and Zabrušany-Želénky (1934) = 12 m/39.4 feet

    268-269. Moravská Třebová (1889) and Třeboň (1899) = 11.9 m/39 feet

    270-273. Branná (1888); Nebužely (1925); Olomouc-Bělidla (1868); and Velká Kraš-Hukovice (1896) = 11.7 m/38.4 feet

    274-275. Jizerní Vtelno and Vápenná (1896) = 11.6 m/38.1 feet

    276. Malá Morávka (1901) = 11.5 m/37.7 feet

    277-279. Lhotky; Měchenice (1897) and Třebívlice (1898) = 11.4 m/37.4 feet

    280-282. Dobruška (1908); Senice na Hané (1943); and Třebovice (1889) = 11 m/36.1 feet

    283-284. Kovanec (1909) and Novosedly (1948) = 10.9 m/35.8 feet

    285. Přerov-Lověšice (1909) = 10.8 m/35.4 feet

    286. Poběžovice (1900) = 10.6 m/34.8 feet

    287. Ledeč nad Sázavou (1903) = 10.5 m/34.4 feet

    288. Blatná (1899) = 10.4 m/34.1 feet

    289. Vlašim (1895) = 10.2 m/33.5 feet

    290-294. Spikaly (1914); Katusice-Spikaly (1914); Kutná Hora (1905); Osečany (1927); and Strakonice-Dražejo = 10 m/32.8 feet

    Need more information:

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    • Plasy (1890)
    • Plavsko (1985)
    • Plužná
    • Poděbrady-Velké Zboží
    • Podivín
    • Podivín 2
    • Podlesí
    • Podlesí-Turov (1995)
    • Pohořelice
    • Pohořelice 2
    • Pohořelice-Nová Ves
    • Pohoří
    • Polná-Nové Dvory
    • Ponědrážka
    • Popelín (1887)
    • Popovec
    • Postupice-Nová Ves
    • Pracejovice (1926)
    • Prague-Horni Pocernice
    • Praha-Hostivař
    • Praha-Smíchov (1990)
    • Praha-Uhříněves
    • Prachovice
    • Prazska Street (1532): Plzeň
    • Předměřice nad Labem
    • Premyslovice
    • Premyslovice 2
    • Přibice
    • Přibyslav
    • Prostějov
    • Protivanov
    • Prušánky
    • Pustá Dobrá
    • Rabštejnská Lhota
    • Račiněves
    • Radíkov (1976)
    • Radkov
    • Radkovy
    • Radosov
    • Radslavice
    • Rakovník
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice 2
    • Rapšach
    • Rasošky
    • Rebešovice
    • Řečany nad Labem
    • Řitka
    • Roblín
    • Rohozec
    • Rokycany
    • Rokytovec (1935)
    • Roztoky
    • Rychnovek-Zvole
    • Šachov
    • Šanov (2020)
    • Sázava
    • Sázava 2
    • Šebířov
    • Sedlice (2005)
    • Sedlisko
    • Ševětín
    • Skalsko
    • Skuhrov
    • Slabce
    • Slapy
    • Slatina u Velvar
    • Slatiny
    • Slavkov
    • Slavkov u Brna
    • Slezská Ostrava x 2
    • Slezské Pavlovice
    • Slezské Rudoltice x 2
    • Smiřice
    • Sobotka
    • Sobotka-Staňkova Lhota
    • Sobotovice (2000)
    • Špičky
    • Stará Červená Voda
    • Stará Lysá
    • Štarnov
    • Starovičky
    • Stařeč “Orion Chocolate”
    • Štěchovice
    • Štěpánkovice
    • Štěpánov-Moravská Huzová
    • Štětí-Chcebuz
    • Strachotice
    • Strachotice-Micmanice
    • Stochov (1950)
    • Strakov
    • Stratov (1976)
    • Stráž-Souměř
    • Strážnice
    • Střelice
    • Strenice
    • Stříbrná Skalice
    • Strmilov (1984)
    • Struhařov
    • Studénka-Butovice
    • Studénka 2
    • Studeněves
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí (2003)
    • Suchdol nad Odrou
    • Suchohrdly
    • Sudice (1963)
    • Šumná
    • Šumvald 2
    • Šumvald 3
    • Švábenice
    • Svatý Mikuláš
    • Svéradice
    • Světec-Chotějovice
    • Sviadnov
    • Sviny
    • Sychrov Castle (1891)
    • Tabor Vodárenská Věž (1502): Tabor
    • Tasovice
    • Teplá-Kladruby u Beranova
    • Teplá-Beranov
    • Teplice-Řetenice (2007)
    • Teplice-Řetenice 2
    • Terezín-Nové Kopisty (1987)
    • Terlico
    • Těšetice
    • Těškovice (1988)
    • Tísek
    • Tišnov (1952)
    • Tištín
    • Třebeň-Lesina
    • Třebeň-Nový Drahov
    • Třebešice (2011)
    • Třebíč Hospital (1936)
    • Třeboň-Břilice
    • Třebonín
    • Trhový Štěpánov-Střechov nad Sázavou
    • Trnávka
    • Trstěnice
    • Trusnov
    • Tuchoměřice-Kněžívka (1989)
    • Tuchoraz (1980)
    • Tuřany (1957)
    • Tutleky
    • Týnec
    • Týnec nad Labem 2
    • Týniště (1927)
    • Uherské Hradiště
    • Uherský Ostroh
    • Uherský Ostroh-Ostrožské Předměstí
    • Újezd-Haukovice
    • Úlibice
    • Únanov
    • Úněšov
    • Únětice
    • Uničov
    • Uničov-Brníčko
    • Uničov-Střelice
    • Ústí
    • Ústí nad Labem-Neštěmice
    • Ústí nad Orlicí-Knapovec
    • Vacenovice
    • Vacenovice 2
    • Velenice (1994)
    • Valtice
    • Valtrovice
    • Varnsdorf (1898)
    • Varnsdorf 2
    • Velemyšleves-Minice
    • Velká Chmelištná
    • Velké Albrechtice
    • Velké Bílovice
    • Velké Heraltice
    • Velké Všelisy
    • Velký Karlov
    • Velky-Osek 2
    • Velký Týnec
    • Velký Týnec 2
    • Vesce
    • Velešín
    • Velichovky
    • Věrovany
    • Verušičky-Luka
    • Veselí nad Mora
    • Veselí nad Mora 2
    • Větrušice
    • Veze Bohumin
    • Vidim (1903)
    • Vintířov
    • Višňová 2
    • Vítězná-Kocléřov
    • Vlastiboř-Záluží
    • Vlčice
    • Vlkaneč
    • Vodárenská věž v Chrustenicích
    • Vodárenská věž v Duchcově (1911): Duchcově (at Engel’s Glass Works)
    • Vodárenská věž (Mělník)
    • Vodárenské věže, Kobeřice x 2
    • Vodárenská věž Ostrava-Hladnov (1909)
    • Vodojem Hořičky (1907)
    • Vodojem Kojetice
    • Vodojem Kostelec nad Labem
    • Vodárna Křinec
    • Vodojem (Nový Dvůr)
    • Vodojem (Poděbrady)
    • Vodojem u Sklárny
    • Vodojem, Tištín
    • Vodojem Třebeš
    • Vodojem (Zruč Senec)
    • Vraclav
    • Vranín
    • Vranovice
    • Vrátkov
    • Vražné
    • Vrbátky-Dubany
    • Vrbátky-Štětovice
    • Vrbovec
    • Všelibice-Vrtky (1987)
    • Výškov-Třískolupy
    • Vyskytná nad Jihlavou-Hlávkov
    • Vysoká 2
    • Vysoké Chvojno
    • Vysoké Mýto (1768 as a water tower)
    • Vyžlovka
    • Žabčice
    • Zábřeh
    • Zákupy (1711)
    • Zákupy-Brenná
    • Zaloňov
    • Zálužice-Stekník
    • Zápy
    • Zápy (1990)
    • Žáravice
    • Zašová
    • Žatec
    • Žatec 2
    • Závada
    • Žďár
    • Žďár nad Sázavou-Město Žďár
    • Zdětín
    • Zdětín 2
    • Žebrák
    • Želatovice
    • Želeč
    • Zeleneč
    • Zemědělské družstvo
    • Zhoř
    • Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Zlatníky-Hodkovice
    • Žleby
    • Žleby-Markovice
    • Zlín-Salaš
    • Zlonice
    • Znojmo (1948)
    • Zruč-Senec (2013)
    • Zvěrkovice

    SOURCES:

    #cities #CzechRepublic #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #preservation #reuse #statistics #tourism #towers #travel #vodárenskéVěže #waterTowers
    #cities #czechrepublic #czechia #europe #geography #history
  39. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    A Comprehensive List of the Tallest Water Towers [Vodárenské Věže] of Czechia

    Provided below is a comprehensive working list of the tallest water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia. Currently, the compendium includes 285 water towers for which the height is known. The year completed is known for a number of others. As additional data is discovered, the list will be updated accordingly.

    As has been. seen previously with water towers in Kuwait, Belgium, and elsewhere, the water tank is not necessarily set at the apex of the tower itself. Regardless, the height is measured to the top of the structure, whether the tank is placed specifically there or not.

    Peace/Mír!

    Translations:

    • Nova = New
    • Novy = New
    • Věž = Tower
    • Věže = Towers
    • Vodárenská = Waterworks
    • Vodárenské = Waterworks
    • Vodojem = Reservoir
    • Vrch = Hill
    1. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1941) = 80 m/262.5 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 30 m)
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    2. Nymburk (1917) = 73 m/239.5 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 35 m)

    3. Ostrava-Kunčice (1972) = 71.2 m/233.6 feet

    4. Choceň (1929) = 70 m/229.7 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 30 m)

    5. Borovany (1988) = 65.4 m/214.6 feet

    Borovany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    6-7. Dobrovice (1912) = 65 m/213.3 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m) and Roudnice nad Labem (1949) – (water tank is set on the chimney at ? m)

    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    8. Teplice-Nová (1989) = 63 m/206.7 feet

    Teplice-Nová – Source: visitteplice.com

    9-10. Olomouc-Nová Ulic (1973) and Přelouč (1932) = 62 m/203.4 feet

    11. Práčov Vodárenská (1953) = 57.9 m/190 feet

    12. Třinec-Staré Město = 54.6 m/179.1 feet

    13. Staromestske (1577): Prague = 53 m/173.9 feet

    14-16. Plzeň Brewery (1907); Kladno-Dubí; and Liberec-Vratislavice nad Nisou (1919) = 52 m/170.6 feet

    17. Kladno-Rozdělov (1958) = 51 m/167.3 feet

    18-21. Děvín (1977): Prague; Břest; Kolín (1922) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m); Libiš (1946); = 50 m/164 feet

    22. Stonava (1976) = 48 m/157.5 feet

    23. Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 m/155.8 feet

    24-29. Šítkov (1591): Prague; Bohunovice; Chropyně (2020); Prague-Ruzyně (1935); Ostrava-Kunčice (1997); and Prague-Čakovice (ca 1971) = 47 m/154.2 feet

    30. Hradec Králové (1935)= 46 m/150.9 feet

    Hradec Králové (water tank is where the clock is located) – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    31-35. Breclav (1927); Hrady (1908); Kolín (1930); Poděbrady (1930); and Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 m/147.6 feet

    36. Ceske Budejovice (1882) = 44.3 m/145.3 feet

    Ceske Budejovice – Source: outdooractive.com

    37-38. Bohumín-Starý (1963) and Sudkov (1908) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 44 m/144.4 feet

    39. Dolní Lutyně (1966)= 43.6 m/143 feet

    40-41. Kbley Airport (1930): Prague and Chudeřice (1916) = 43 m/141.1 feet

    Kbley – Source: cs.wikipedia.org

    42. Bohnice (1909): Prague = 42.6 m/139.8 feet

    43. Chrast (1929) = 42.5 m/139.4 feet

    Chrast – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    44-46. Poděbrady (1929); Vršovická (1907): Prague; and Libeň (1904): Prague – now a duplex dwelling = 42.2 m/138.4 feet

    47-52. Praha-Michle (1907): Prague; Novomlýnská (1660): Prague; Třeboň-Kotěrova (1909); Praha-Bubeneč (1888) Prague; Praha-Vysočany (1935) Prague; and Bílina-Chudeřice (1917) = 42 m/137.8 feet

    Novomlýnská (New Mill) – Source: verliefdoppraag.nl/blog

    53. Ostrava-Vítkovice (1962) = 41 m/134.5 feet

    54-55. Kladno-Rozdělov (1933): and Kladno = 40.6 m/133.2 feet

    56. Břeclav (1927) = 40.2 m/131.9 feet

    Břeclav – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    57-59. Vinohradská (1882): Prague – being converted into a water education center; Litovel-Nasobůrky (1917) – (tank is set on the chimney at 21 m) ; and Mělník (1948) (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 40 m/131.2 feet

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    60. Karviná (1929) = 39.4 m/129.3 feet

    61-63. Bohumín-Novy (1935); Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); and Albrechtice (1993) = 39 m/127.9 feet

    64. Letné (1888): Prague = 38.3 m/125.6 feet

    65. Ostrava-Muglinov x 2 (1985) = 38.2 m/125.3 feet

    66-69. Hradec Králové-Třebeš (1936); Pečky (1932); Ostrava-Mariánské Hory (1928); and Petřvald (1987) = 38 m/124.7 feet

    70. Soběšovice-Pitrov (1985) = 37.5 m/123 feet

    71. Petřvald (2009) = 37.1 m/121.7 feet

    72-75. Nymburk (1903); Meziměstí; Opava-Předměstí; and Třeboň (1909) = 37 m/121.4 feet

    76. Pardubice-Semtín (1923) = 36.8 m/120.7 feet

    77. Louny (1936) = 36.5 m/119.7 feet

    78. Praha-Vinohrady (1891): Prague = 36.4 m/119.4 feet

    79-80. Holešov (2009) and Vítkov (1977) = 36 m/118.1 feet

    81. Opava-Vlaštovičky (1995) = 35.7 m/117.1 feet

    82. Ostrava-Zábřeh-Hulváky (1971) = 35.5 m/116.5 feet

    83-86. Týniště nad Orlicí (1928) – now a museum; Kojetice; Ostrava-Kunčice (1981); and Velký Osek = 35 m/114.8 feet

    87. Skřipov (1999) = 34.9 m/114.5 feet

    88. Jaroměř (1928)= 34.8 m/114.2 feet

    89. Hranice (1968) = 34.6 m/113.5 feet

    90-92. Petržilkovská (Lesser Town) (1562): Prague; Jaroměř-Josefov (1913); and Uherské Hradiště (1917) = 34 m/111.5 feet

    93. Holasovice (1999) = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    94. Děčín-Rozbělesy (~1968) = 33.1 m/108.6 feet

    95-97. Suchý Vrch (1932); Cvikov (1933); and Velká Polom (1974) = 33 m/108.3 feet

    98-99. Český Těšín-Koňákov (1992) and Těrlicko-Horní Těrlicko (1992) = 32.4 m/106.3 feet

    100-104. Hněvošice (1988); Hněvošice (1984); Chlebičov (1988); “Orion Chocolate” (1985): Slavkov; and Šumvald (2020) = 32 m/104.5 feet

    105. Holasovice-Kamenec (2002) = 31.9 m/104.7 feet

    106. Panenský Týnec (1996) = 31.7 m/104 feet

    107. Třebom = 31. 5 m/103.3 feet

    108. Slaný = 31.2 m/102.4 feet

    109-111. Ledčice (1991); Orličky (1932); Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) – (tank set on chimney at 15.5 m) = 31 m/101.7 feet

    112. Petřvald (1954) = 30.6 m/100.4 feet

    113. Vráž (1935) = 30.4 m/99.7 feet

    114. Opava-Předměstí (1968): = 30.3 m/99.4 feet

    115-116. Budčeves and Cvikov-Lindava (2013) = 30+ m/98.4 feet

    117-122. Ohrazenice (2019) – also employs solar power; Brno-Kohoutovice (1973): Brno; Benátky nad Jizerou “Venice Tank” (1930); Hrušov (1984); Kozmice (1995); Staňkov-Krchleby; and Terezín (1936) = 30 m/98.4 feet

    Ohrazenice – Source: researchgate.net

    123. Nymburk (1950) = 29.4 m/96.5 feet

    124-125. Tuřany and Ústí nad Labem (1928) = 29 m/95.1 feet

    126-128. Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); Dobřany (1876); and Řepiště (1988) = 28.5 m/93.5 feet

    129-134. Bělá pod Bezdězem (1926); Dobřany (1907); Kouřim (1930); Ostrava-Kunčice (1952); Ostrava-Kunčice (1960); and Spálov (1978) = 28 m/91.9 feet

    135-136. Opařany (1901) and Rybník (1934) = 27.9 m/91.5 feet

    137. Veselí nad Lužnicí (1935) = 27.1 m/88.9 feet

    138. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1985) = 27 m/88.6 feet

    139-140. Lučina (1958) and Roudnice nad Labem (1928) = 26.6 m/87.3 feet

    141. Buštěhrad (1933) = 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    142-144. Opařany (~1901); České Velenice; and Svatý Mikuláš-Sulovice (2013) = 26.3 m/86.3 feet

    145. Horní Bukovina (1935) = 26.2 m/86 feet

    146-147. Mladá Boleslav (1896) and Přerov (1943) = 26 m/85.3 feet

    148. Hradec nad Moravicí-Jakubčovice (1994) = 25.9 m/85 feet

    149-150. Niměřice-Horní Cetno (1925) and Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907) = 25.5 m/83.7 feet

    151. Lázně Bohdaneč (1911) = 25.3 m/83 feet

    152-157. Kostelíček: Třebíč – now an observation tower; Chotěboř (1879); Hodonín; Kraslice (1904); Staré Město (1953); and Vysoké nad Jizerou (1931) = 25 m/82 feet

    Kralice – Source: upload.wikimedia.org

    158. Borovany (1931) = 24.9 m/81.7 feet

    159-160. Náměšť na Hané (1987) and Višňová (1920) = 24.7 m/81 feet

    161. Studénka (1939) = 24.4 m/80 feet

    162. Oslavany (1913) = 24.2 m/79.4 feet

    163. Chrašický (1755): Chrast = 24 m+/78.7 feet

    164-169. Zamberk (late 16th Century); Praha-Běchovice (1939): Prague; Peruc (1928); Rosice (1927); Strašnov (1984); and Sychrov Castle (1891) = 24 m/78.7 feet

    Sychrov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    170. Cerhenice (2014) = 23+ m/75.5 feet

    171-172. Praha-Holešovice (1895): Prague and Sázava = 23 m/75.5 feet

    173. Velešín (1930) = 22.7 m/74.5 feet

    174-176. Dašice (1921); Františkov nad Ploučnicí (1911); Potštejn (1920); and Vratimov (1931) = 22 m/72.2 feet

    178-179. Týnec nad Labem (1921) and Bezno (1914) = 21.8 m/71.5 feet

    180. Peruc (1928) = 21.4 m/70.2 feet

    181-184. Kladruby nad Labem (1925) – now an observation tower; Vratimov (1931); Praha-Uhříněve: Prague; and Olomouc-Pavlovičky (1935) = 21 m/68.9 feet

    185. Bílá Hlína (1934) = 20.9 m/68.6 feet

    186-191. Jaroměř (1928); Letovic (1911)’: Třebíč (1936) – now a water museum and lookout; Hevlín (1969); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1903); and Trhové Sviny-Něch (1927)= 20 m/65.6 feet

    Třebíč – Source: http://www.visittrebic.eu

    192. Bechyně-Senožy (1926) = 19.5m/64 feet

    193-194. Frýdek-Místek (1998) and Hradec nad Moravicí-Domoradovice (1984) = 19.4 m/63.6 feet

    195. Čavisov (2008) = 19.3 m/63.3 feet

    196-201. Česká Třebová-Parník (1895); Horní Kruty (1927); Chrudim (1913); Mladá Boleslav-Čejetice (1923); Rabštejnská Lhota-Rabštejn (1975) and Valašské Meziříčí-Krásno nad Bečvou (1930) = 19 m/62.3 feet

    202. Starý Bydžov (1998) = 18.5 m/60.7 feet

    203-204. Máslovice (1935) and Opava-Předměstí (1892) = 18.4 m/60.4 feet

    205-209. Benátky nad Jizerou (1932); Mečeříž (1913); Frýdek-Místek-Lískovec (1973); Most-Kopisty; and Opava-Předměstí (1911) = 18 m/59.1 feet

    210-212. Budišovice (1982); Olšany (1930); and Uhlířov = 17.9 m/58.7 feet

    212. Suchá Lhota (1929) = 17.7 m/58.1 feet

    214-215. Česká Lípa (1892) and Měnín-Jalovisko (1926) = 17.5 m/57.4 feet

    216. Podbořany (1923) = 17.3 m/56.8 feet

    217. Řepníky-Popovec (1930) = 17 m/55.8 feet

    218. Václavovice (1977) = 16.9 m/55.4 feet

    219. Chocnějovice-Rostkov (1923) = 16.5 m/54.1 feet

    220-221. Bělá pod Bezdězem-Bezdedice (1930) and Hlučín (1913) = 16.2 m/53.1 feet

    222-229. Heřmanova Huť (1908); Malé Všelisy (1912); Bělá pod Bezdězem-Hlínoviště (1927); České Budějovice (1870); Chotěboř (1871); Koleč (1873); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1911); and Velké Všelisy-Malé Všelisy (1912) = 16 m/52.5 feet

    230. Pardubice (1899) = 15.9 m/52.2 feet

    231-233. Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1908); Stěbořice (1974); and Uhlířov = 15.8 m/51.8 feet

    234-235. Hostín (1932) and Návsí (1889) = 15.7 m/51.5 feet

    236. Ostrava-Slezská Ostrava (1909) = 15.5 m/50.9 feet

    237. Heřmanova Huť-Dolní Sekyřany (1909) = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    238. Březová-Jančí (1974) = 15.2 m/49.9 feet

    239-241. Hlučín Křinec-Zábrdovice (1912); Lovosice (1897); and Turnov (1929) = 15 m/49.2 feet

    242. Skalice nad Svitavou (1910) = 14.6 m/47.9 feet

    243. Pardubice-Dražkovice (1900) = 14.4 m/47.2 feet

    244-245. Nechanice-Lubno and Olomouc-Hodolany = 14.3 m/46.9 feet

    246-247. Hořičky (1925) and Kobyly-Kojecko (1925) = 14 m/45.9 feet

    248-249. Čerčany (1898) and Turnov (1939) = 13.8 m/45.3 feet

    250. Nová Ves nad Lužnicí = 13.6 m/44.6 feet

    251-252. Chrastava (1905) and Mikulov (1920s) = 13.5 m/44.3 feet

    253. Jaroměř (1901) = 13.4 m/44 feet

    254. Hlučín-Darkovičky (1954) = 13.3 m/43.6 feet

    255-257. Holany-Loubí (1911); Hradec Králové-Pražské Předměstí (1931); and Veselí nad Lužnicí (1887) = 13 m/42.6 feet

    258. Kobyly-Sedlisko (1923) = 12.9 m/42.3 feet

    259-260. Rakovník (1917) and Ročov (1960) = 12.5 m/41 feet

    261-267. Hodkovice nad Mohelkou (1859); Chrudim; Kanina (1913); Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927); Krupka; Nové Město nad Metují (1875); Štědrá (1898); and Zabrušany-Želénky (1934) = 12 m/39.4 feet

    268-269. Moravská Třebová (1889) and Třeboň (1899) = 11.9 m/39 feet

    270-273. Branná (1888); Nebužely (1925); Olomouc-Bělidla (1868); and Velká Kraš-Hukovice (1896) = 11.7 m/38.4 feet

    274-275. Jizerní Vtelno and Vápenná (1896) = 11.6 m/38.1 feet

    276. Malá Morávka (1901) = 11.5 m/37.7 feet

    277-279. Lhotky; Měchenice (1897) and Třebívlice (1898) = 11.4 m/37.4 feet

    280-282. Dobruška (1908); Senice na Hané (1943); and Třebovice (1889) = 11 m/36.1 feet

    283-284. Kovanec (1909) and Novosedly (1948) = 10.9 m/35.8 feet

    285. Přerov-Lověšice (1909) = 10.8 m/35.4 feet

    286. Poběžovice (1900) = 10.6 m/34.8 feet

    287. Ledeč nad Sázavou (1903) = 10.5 m/34.4 feet

    288. Blatná (1899) = 10.4 m/34.1 feet

    289. Vlašim (1895) = 10.2 m/33.5 feet

    290-294. Spikaly (1914); Katusice-Spikaly (1914); Kutná Hora (1905); Osečany (1927); and Strakonice-Dražejo = 10 m/32.8 feet

    Need more information:

    • Bačálky (2008)
    • Bantice
    • Batňovice (2012)
    • Becvary
    • Benesov
    • Bernartice
    • Bernartice (1971)
    • Bernartice
    • Bezno Boječnice (1913)
    • Bílá Hlína (1934)
    • Bílovec-Stará Ves
    • Blatec
    • Blatnice
    • Blatno
    • Blíževedly (1997)
    • Blížkovice
    • Bochov
    • Boháňka
    • Bohdalov
    • Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1950s)
    • Boječnice
    • Bolatice (1972)
    • Bolehošt (1996)
    • Bor-Boječnice
    • Borohrádek-Šachov
    • Borotice (1965)
    • Borovany 2
    • Borsov nad Vltavou-Poříčí
    • Bošilec
    • Bosovice
    • Božice x 2
    • Bradlec (1973)
    • Bradlec (1996)
    • Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav
    • Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav (1983)
    • Břeclav-Charvátská Nová Ves x 2 ?
    • Březno
    • Březová
    • Březová
    • Březová-Leskovec
    • Brno-Bystrc (1973)
    • Brno-Trnitá (1898)
    • Brno-Řečkovice (1924)
    • Brodek u Přerova
    • Brumovice
    • Budětsko
    • Budišov
    • Budyne nad Ohří
    • Bujanov-Skoronice
    • Bukovno (1973)
    • Bulánka
    • Byčkovice-Velky Újezd
    • Bykov-Laryšov-Bykov
    • Bystrice-Líšno
    • Bystrice-Nesvacily
    • Býšť
    • Bzenec
    • soap factory in Boršov nad Vltavou-Poříčí
    • Čachovice (1989)
    • Čáslav
    • Častohostice
    • Čehovice
    • Čejkovice
    • Čelákovice
    • Čenkov
    • Čerčany
    • Černošín-Víchov
    • Červené Janovice
    • Červené Janovice (2013)
    • Červený Kostelec-Olešnice
    • Česká Lípa (1901)
    • České Velenice
    • Čeština (1936)
    • Charváty
    • Cheb
    • Chleby
    • Chlumčany (1913)
    • Chlumčany,
    • Chrášťany 1
    • Chrášťany 2
    • Chodová Planá
    • Chotěšov
    • Chotěšov 2
    • Chotěšov 3
    • Chrast
    • Chrášťany
    • Chrášťany 2
    • Chrášťany 3
    • Chrášťany-Nový Dvůr
    • Chřibská-Dolní Chřibská
    • Chřibská-Dolní Chřibská 2
    • Chřibská-Dolní Chřibská 3
    • Chroustovic
    • Chrudim-Dašická (1913)
    • Chrudim
    • Chrudim 2
    • Chrustenice
    • Chuchelná (~1909)
    • Chuchelná 2 (~1909)
    • Chuchelná 3
    • Chyňava (1999)
    • Církvice-Jakub
    • Čistá
    • Cítov
    • Ctidružice
    • Cvrcovice (1933)
    • Dačice
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    • Děčín-Boletice nad Labem
    • Děčín
    • Děčín-Křešice
    • Děčín-Podmokly
    • Děčín-Rozbělesy
    • Dešná
    • Dětřichov nad Bystřicí (1992)
    • Dlouhá Loučka
    • Dlouhopolsko (1992)
    • Dobelice
    • Dobrčice
    • Dobřenice
    • Dobříň
    • Dobrovice-Chloumek (1983)
    • Dobrovice-Libichov
    • Dobšín-Kamenice (1970)
    • Dolni Brezany (2013)
    • Dolní Bukovsko-Bzí
    • Domanín
    • Domanín (1975)
    • Domašov u Šternberka
    • Drahov
    • Drazenov
    • Drazič (~1993)
    • Dřevnovice
    • Dříteň-Chvalešovice
    • Drmoul
    • Drnholec
    • Dubí-Pozorka
    • Dubí-Bystřice
    • Duchcov
    • Dušníky (1976)
    • Dyjákovice
    • Dynín-Lhota
    • Elektrárna Ledvice
    • Frahelž (1976)
    • Gelände der Pema Praha
    • Grandma
    • Hamr na Jezeře-Břevniště
    • Hamry-Hamry na Šumavě
    • Haňovice
    • Havraň (2003)
    • Heřmanice u Oder
    • Hevlín
    • Hlavnice
    • Hlinka
    • Hluboš
    • Hlučín-Bobrovníky
    • Hlušovice (2019)
    • Hnojice
    • Hodonice
    • Hodonín
    • Hodkovice,
    • Holohlavy (1976) x 2
    • Horažďovice
    • Hořičky (1928)
    • Horka-Borek
    • Horní Bříza
    • Horní Bukovina (1934)
    • Horní Cetno (1930)
    • Horní Jelení
    • Horní Kounice
    • Horní Kruty (1927): Horní Kruty
    • Horní Město
    • Horní Nětčice
    • Horní Slivno
    • Hořiněves-Jeřičky
    • Hosín-Dobřejovice
    • Hostín (1930)
    • Hovorany
    • Hradec Králové-Kukleny (1928)
    • Hrádek
    • Hrachoviště
    • Hranice
    • Hranice-Valšovice
    • Hranice-Trpnouze
    • Hrotovice
    • Hroznová Lhota
    • Hroznová Lhota
    • Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou
    • Hulín
    • Ivaň
    • Jablonné v Podještědí-Česká Ves
    • Jakartovice-Hořejší Kunčice
    • Jalovisko
    • Janovice v Podještědí (1985)
    • Jaroměřice nad Rokytnou-Ratibořice
    • Jasenná
    • Jesenice
    • Jesenice-Horní Jirčany
    • Jesenný
    • Jindřichův Hradec
    • Jizerní Vtelno (1971)
    • Kadaň-Prunéřov
    • Kamenice
    • Kamenné Zboží
    • Kamenný Újezd
    • Kanina (1910)
    • Karviná-město
    • Karviná-město 2
    • Karviná-Ráj
    • Karviná-Darkov
    • Kasalice-Kasaličky
    • Keblice
    • Kladno-Dubí
    • Kladruby nad Labem (1923)
    • Kladruby nad Labem 2
    • Klatovy-Točník (~1960)
    • Klecany
    • Klecany 2
    • Klenovice na Hané
    • Kněžmost-Soleček
    • Kněžmost-Soleček 2
    • Kněžmost-Srbsko
    • Kocbeře-Nové Kocbeře
    • Koňákov
    • Konárovice
    • Konárovice 2
    • Končinský
    • Kořenice
    • Kostelec nad Černými Lesy
    • Kostelec nad Černými Lesy 2
    • Kostelec nad Černými Lesy 3 (1973)
    • Kostelec nad Labem
    • Kostomlaty pod Řípem
    • Košice
    • Koštice
    • Kouřim 2
    • Kovanec
    • Kovářov
    • Kobeřice
    • Kobeřice 2 (2011)
    • Kobeřice (3)
    • Kobeřice-Střední Dvůr
    • Ostrava Kunčice
    • Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Kolín (1943)
    • Kostelec nad Černými lesy (1938)
    • Kozmice
    • Kralice na Hané
    • Kraslice (1904)
    • Krásná Lípa-Zahrady
    • Kratonohy
    • Kravaře
    • Kravaře 2
    • Křečhoř
    • Křelov-Břuchotín
    • Křenovice
    • Krhovice
    • Křičeň
    • Křižanovice
    • Krnsko-Horní Krnsko
    • Kroměříž-Bílany
    • Krupá (1996)
    • Kryry-Strojetice
    • Kujavy
    • Kunovice
    • Kunratice
    • Kyjov
    • Kyselovice
    • Lampertice
    • Láz
    • Ledce
    • Leskovec nad Moravicí
    • Lesní Hluboké
    • Lhota pod Hořičkami-Újezdec u Hořiček
    • Libeř-Libeň
    • Libiš
    • Liblice
    • Libřice
    • Lipov
    • Litobratřice
    • Litohoř (2000)
    • Litomyšl
    • Litvínov-Záluží
    • Litvínov-Záluží
    • Litvínovice
    • Lom
    • Lomnice nad Lužnicí
    • Loštice
    • Louka u Brodských
    • Louny
    • Loučany
    • Loučeň
    • Loukovec (1986)
    • Louňovice
    • Louny
    • Louny 2
    • Lukavice-Vlachov
    • Luštěnice (1975)
    • Mackovice v
    • Malá Hraštice
    • Malšice-Čenkov
    • Mankovice
    • Mariánské Lázně-Úšovice
    • Markvartice
    • Markvartovice
    • Martiněves (1964)
    • Máslovice
    • Mazelov
    • Meclov
    • Mělnické Vtelno
    • Mělnické Vtelno-Radouň
    • Měšice
    • Míčov-Sušice (1972)
    • Mikulovice
    • Milavče
    • Milhostov
    • Milotice nad Bečvou
    • Mladá Boleslav
    • Mladá Boleslav Old (1723)
    • Mladá Boleslav-Michalovice
    • Mladějovice
    • Mladotice-Černá Hať
    • Mochov
    • Močovice
    • Mohelno
    • Mochov
    • Mokrovraty (1985)
    • Mokré
    • Moravské Budějovice
    • Moravany
    • Moravany 2
    • Moravičany
    • Moravičany 2
    • Moravské Budějovice
    • Moravský Krumlov (~1970)
    • Moravský Krumlov 2
    • Moravský Žižkov
    • Most-Čepirohy
    • Most-Kopisty
    • Mšené-lázně-Podbradec
    • Mšec (1983)
    • Mutějovice, vodojem
    • Myslibořice
    • Myslkovice
    • Náchod-Pavlišov
    • Nahořany
    • Napajedla
    • Našiměřice
    • Něchov
    • Nedakonice
    • Nedakonice 2
    • Němčice (1973)
    • Neratovice
    • Netvořice-Všetice
    • Nezamyslice (1869)
    • Nezamyslice 2
    • Nová Bystřice
    • Nová Ves
    • Nové Hrady
    • Nové Hrady-Byňov
    • Nové Město nad Metují-Spy
    • Nové Sedlo-Chranišov
    • Nové Strašecí
    • Novosedly nad Nežárkou
    • Nový Bydžov
    • Nový Dům-Doupno
    • Nymburk “Turkish Tower” (1597): Nymburk
    • Nýrovský
    • Nyrsko
    • Obruby (1990)
    • Obytce
    • Okrouhlá
    • Olbramovice
    • Oldřichov
    • Oleksovice
    • Oleška-Bulánka
    • Olomouc-Nová (1973)
    • Olšany u Prostějova
    • Opatovice
    • Opava-Jaktař
    • Opava-Komárov
    • Opava-Vávrovice
    • “Orion Chocolate” Rajhrad
    • Orlík nad Vltavou-Staré Sedlo
    • Osoblaha-Studnice
    • Ostrava-Krásné Pole (1963)
    • Ostrava-Mariánské Hory
    • Ostrava vodárenská věž
    • Ostrava-Mariánské Hory
    • Ostrava-Proskovice
    • Ostrava-Stará Bělá (1930)
    • Otrocin
    • Otvice vodárenská věž (1915)
    • Pacov (1888)
    • Pardubice-Dražkovice (1901)
    • Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907)
    • Pardubice-Semtín
    • Partutovice (1976)
    • Paskov
    • Pavlovice u Přerova
    • Petřvald (1954)
    • Petrovice
    • Petrovice 2
    • Petrovice-Krásný Les (1976)
    • Petrovice u Karviné
    • Petřvald-Petřvaldík
    • Petřvald
    • Petřvald 2
    • Písková Lhota
    • Píšť-Hůrky
    • Plasy (1890)
    • Plavsko (1985)
    • Plužná
    • Poděbrady-Velké Zboží
    • Podivín
    • Podivín 2
    • Podlesí
    • Podlesí-Turov (1995)
    • Pohořelice
    • Pohořelice 2
    • Pohořelice-Nová Ves
    • Pohoří
    • Polná-Nové Dvory
    • Ponědrážka
    • Popelín (1887)
    • Popovec
    • Postupice-Nová Ves
    • Pracejovice (1926)
    • Prague-Horni Pocernice
    • Praha-Hostivař
    • Praha-Smíchov (1990)
    • Praha-Uhříněves
    • Prachovice
    • Prazska Street (1532): Plzeň
    • Předměřice nad Labem
    • Premyslovice
    • Premyslovice 2
    • Přibice
    • Přibyslav
    • Prostějov
    • Protivanov
    • Prušánky
    • Pustá Dobrá
    • Rabštejnská Lhota
    • Račiněves
    • Radíkov (1976)
    • Radkov
    • Radkovy
    • Radosov
    • Radslavice
    • Rakovník
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice 2
    • Rapšach
    • Rasošky
    • Rebešovice
    • Řečany nad Labem
    • Řitka
    • Roblín
    • Rohozec
    • Rokycany
    • Rokytovec (1935)
    • Roztoky
    • Rychnovek-Zvole
    • Šachov
    • Šanov (2020)
    • Sázava
    • Sázava 2
    • Šebířov
    • Sedlice (2005)
    • Sedlisko
    • Ševětín
    • Skalsko
    • Skuhrov
    • Slabce
    • Slapy
    • Slatina u Velvar
    • Slatiny
    • Slavkov
    • Slavkov u Brna
    • Slezská Ostrava x 2
    • Slezské Pavlovice
    • Slezské Rudoltice x 2
    • Smiřice
    • Sobotka
    • Sobotka-Staňkova Lhota
    • Sobotovice (2000)
    • Špičky
    • Stará Červená Voda
    • Stará Lysá
    • Štarnov
    • Starovičky
    • Stařeč “Orion Chocolate”
    • Štěchovice
    • Štěpánkovice
    • Štěpánov-Moravská Huzová
    • Štětí-Chcebuz
    • Strachotice
    • Strachotice-Micmanice
    • Stochov (1950)
    • Strakov
    • Stratov (1976)
    • Stráž-Souměř
    • Strážnice
    • Střelice
    • Strenice
    • Stříbrná Skalice
    • Strmilov (1984)
    • Struhařov
    • Studénka-Butovice
    • Studénka 2
    • Studeněves
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí (2003)
    • Suchdol nad Odrou
    • Suchohrdly
    • Sudice (1963)
    • Šumná
    • Šumvald 2
    • Šumvald 3
    • Švábenice
    • Svatý Mikuláš
    • Svéradice
    • Světec-Chotějovice
    • Sviadnov
    • Sviny
    • Sychrov Castle (1891)
    • Tabor Vodárenská Věž (1502): Tabor
    • Tasovice
    • Teplá-Kladruby u Beranova
    • Teplá-Beranov
    • Teplice-Řetenice (2007)
    • Teplice-Řetenice 2
    • Terezín-Nové Kopisty (1987)
    • Terlico
    • Těšetice
    • Těškovice (1988)
    • Tísek
    • Tišnov (1952)
    • Tištín
    • Třebeň-Lesina
    • Třebeň-Nový Drahov
    • Třebešice (2011)
    • Třebíč Hospital (1936)
    • Třeboň-Břilice
    • Třebonín
    • Trhový Štěpánov-Střechov nad Sázavou
    • Trnávka
    • Trstěnice
    • Trusnov
    • Tuchoměřice-Kněžívka (1989)
    • Tuchoraz (1980)
    • Tuřany (1957)
    • Tutleky
    • Týnec
    • Týnec nad Labem 2
    • Týniště (1927)
    • Uherské Hradiště
    • Uherský Ostroh
    • Uherský Ostroh-Ostrožské Předměstí
    • Újezd-Haukovice
    • Úlibice
    • Únanov
    • Úněšov
    • Únětice
    • Uničov
    • Uničov-Brníčko
    • Uničov-Střelice
    • Ústí
    • Ústí nad Labem-Neštěmice
    • Ústí nad Orlicí-Knapovec
    • Vacenovice
    • Vacenovice 2
    • Velenice (1994)
    • Valtice
    • Valtrovice
    • Varnsdorf (1898)
    • Varnsdorf 2
    • Velemyšleves-Minice
    • Velká Chmelištná
    • Velké Albrechtice
    • Velké Bílovice
    • Velké Heraltice
    • Velké Všelisy
    • Velký Karlov
    • Velky-Osek 2
    • Velký Týnec
    • Velký Týnec 2
    • Vesce
    • Velešín
    • Velichovky
    • Věrovany
    • Verušičky-Luka
    • Veselí nad Mora
    • Veselí nad Mora 2
    • Větrušice
    • Veze Bohumin
    • Vidim (1903)
    • Vintířov
    • Višňová 2
    • Vítězná-Kocléřov
    • Vlastiboř-Záluží
    • Vlčice
    • Vlkaneč
    • Vodárenská věž v Chrustenicích
    • Vodárenská věž v Duchcově (1911): Duchcově (at Engel’s Glass Works)
    • Vodárenská věž (Mělník)
    • Vodárenské věže, Kobeřice x 2
    • Vodárenská věž Ostrava-Hladnov (1909)
    • Vodojem Hořičky (1907)
    • Vodojem Kojetice
    • Vodojem Kostelec nad Labem
    • Vodárna Křinec
    • Vodojem (Nový Dvůr)
    • Vodojem (Poděbrady)
    • Vodojem u Sklárny
    • Vodojem, Tištín
    • Vodojem Třebeš
    • Vodojem (Zruč Senec)
    • Vraclav
    • Vranín
    • Vranovice
    • Vrátkov
    • Vražné
    • Vrbátky-Dubany
    • Vrbátky-Štětovice
    • Vrbovec
    • Všelibice-Vrtky (1987)
    • Výškov-Třískolupy
    • Vyskytná nad Jihlavou-Hlávkov
    • Vysoká 2
    • Vysoké Chvojno
    • Vysoké Mýto (1768 as a water tower)
    • Vyžlovka
    • Žabčice
    • Zábřeh
    • Zákupy (1711)
    • Zákupy-Brenná
    • Zaloňov
    • Zálužice-Stekník
    • Zápy
    • Zápy (1990)
    • Žáravice
    • Zašová
    • Žatec
    • Žatec 2
    • Závada
    • Žďár
    • Žďár nad Sázavou-Město Žďár
    • Zdětín
    • Zdětín 2
    • Žebrák
    • Želatovice
    • Želeč
    • Zeleneč
    • Zemědělské družstvo
    • Zhoř
    • Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Zlatníky-Hodkovice
    • Žleby
    • Žleby-Markovice
    • Zlín-Salaš
    • Zlonice
    • Znojmo (1948)
    • Zruč-Senec (2013)
    • Zvěrkovice

    SOURCES:

    #cities #CzechRepublic #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #preservation #reuse #statistics #tourism #towers #travel #vodárenskéVěže #waterTowers
    #watertowers #vodarenskeveze #travel #towers #tourism #statistics
  40. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    A Comprehensive List of the Tallest Water Towers [Vodárenské Věže] of Czechia

    Provided below is a comprehensive working list of the tallest water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia. Currently, the compendium includes 285 water towers for which the height is known. The year completed is known for a number of others. As additional data is discovered, the list will be updated accordingly.

    As has been. seen previously with water towers in Kuwait, Belgium, and elsewhere, the water tank is not necessarily set at the apex of the tower itself. Regardless, the height is measured to the top of the structure, whether the tank is placed specifically there or not.

    Peace/Mír!

    Translations:

    • Nova = New
    • Novy = New
    • Věž = Tower
    • Věže = Towers
    • Vodárenská = Waterworks
    • Vodárenské = Waterworks
    • Vodojem = Reservoir
    • Vrch = Hill
    1. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1941) = 80 m/262.5 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 30 m)
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    2. Nymburk (1917) = 73 m/239.5 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 35 m)

    3. Ostrava-Kunčice (1972) = 71.2 m/233.6 feet

    4. Choceň (1929) = 70 m/229.7 feet (water tank set on the chimney at 30 m)

    5. Borovany (1988) = 65.4 m/214.6 feet

    Borovany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    6-7. Dobrovice (1912) = 65 m/213.3 feet (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m) and Roudnice nad Labem (1949) – (water tank is set on the chimney at ? m)

    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    8. Teplice-Nová (1989) = 63 m/206.7 feet

    Teplice-Nová – Source: visitteplice.com

    9-10. Olomouc-Nová Ulic (1973) and Přelouč (1932) = 62 m/203.4 feet

    11. Práčov Vodárenská (1953) = 57.9 m/190 feet

    12. Třinec-Staré Město = 54.6 m/179.1 feet

    13. Staromestske (1577): Prague = 53 m/173.9 feet

    14-16. Plzeň Brewery (1907); Kladno-Dubí; and Liberec-Vratislavice nad Nisou (1919) = 52 m/170.6 feet

    17. Kladno-Rozdělov (1958) = 51 m/167.3 feet

    18-21. Děvín (1977): Prague; Břest; Kolín (1922) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m); Libiš (1946); = 50 m/164 feet

    22. Stonava (1976) = 48 m/157.5 feet

    23. Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 m/155.8 feet

    24-29. Šítkov (1591): Prague; Bohunovice; Chropyně (2020); Prague-Ruzyně (1935); Ostrava-Kunčice (1997); and Prague-Čakovice (ca 1971) = 47 m/154.2 feet

    30. Hradec Králové (1935)= 46 m/150.9 feet

    Hradec Králové (water tank is where the clock is located) – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    31-35. Breclav (1927); Hrady (1908); Kolín (1930); Poděbrady (1930); and Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 m/147.6 feet

    36. Ceske Budejovice (1882) = 44.3 m/145.3 feet

    Ceske Budejovice – Source: outdooractive.com

    37-38. Bohumín-Starý (1963) and Sudkov (1908) – (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 44 m/144.4 feet

    39. Dolní Lutyně (1966)= 43.6 m/143 feet

    40-41. Kbley Airport (1930): Prague and Chudeřice (1916) = 43 m/141.1 feet

    Kbley – Source: cs.wikipedia.org

    42. Bohnice (1909): Prague = 42.6 m/139.8 feet

    43. Chrast (1929) = 42.5 m/139.4 feet

    Chrast – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    44-46. Poděbrady (1929); Vršovická (1907): Prague; and Libeň (1904): Prague – now a duplex dwelling = 42.2 m/138.4 feet

    47-52. Praha-Michle (1907): Prague; Novomlýnská (1660): Prague; Třeboň-Kotěrova (1909); Praha-Bubeneč (1888) Prague; Praha-Vysočany (1935) Prague; and Bílina-Chudeřice (1917) = 42 m/137.8 feet

    Novomlýnská (New Mill) – Source: verliefdoppraag.nl/blog

    53. Ostrava-Vítkovice (1962) = 41 m/134.5 feet

    54-55. Kladno-Rozdělov (1933): and Kladno = 40.6 m/133.2 feet

    56. Břeclav (1927) = 40.2 m/131.9 feet

    Břeclav – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    57-59. Vinohradská (1882): Prague – being converted into a water education center; Litovel-Nasobůrky (1917) – (tank is set on the chimney at 21 m) ; and Mělník (1948) (tank is set on the chimney at 25 m) = 40 m/131.2 feet

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    60. Karviná (1929) = 39.4 m/129.3 feet

    61-63. Bohumín-Novy (1935); Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); and Albrechtice (1993) = 39 m/127.9 feet

    64. Letné (1888): Prague = 38.3 m/125.6 feet

    65. Ostrava-Muglinov x 2 (1985) = 38.2 m/125.3 feet

    66-69. Hradec Králové-Třebeš (1936); Pečky (1932); Ostrava-Mariánské Hory (1928); and Petřvald (1987) = 38 m/124.7 feet

    70. Soběšovice-Pitrov (1985) = 37.5 m/123 feet

    71. Petřvald (2009) = 37.1 m/121.7 feet

    72-75. Nymburk (1903); Meziměstí; Opava-Předměstí; and Třeboň (1909) = 37 m/121.4 feet

    76. Pardubice-Semtín (1923) = 36.8 m/120.7 feet

    77. Louny (1936) = 36.5 m/119.7 feet

    78. Praha-Vinohrady (1891): Prague = 36.4 m/119.4 feet

    79-80. Holešov (2009) and Vítkov (1977) = 36 m/118.1 feet

    81. Opava-Vlaštovičky (1995) = 35.7 m/117.1 feet

    82. Ostrava-Zábřeh-Hulváky (1971) = 35.5 m/116.5 feet

    83-86. Týniště nad Orlicí (1928) – now a museum; Kojetice; Ostrava-Kunčice (1981); and Velký Osek = 35 m/114.8 feet

    87. Skřipov (1999) = 34.9 m/114.5 feet

    88. Jaroměř (1928)= 34.8 m/114.2 feet

    89. Hranice (1968) = 34.6 m/113.5 feet

    90-92. Petržilkovská (Lesser Town) (1562): Prague; Jaroměř-Josefov (1913); and Uherské Hradiště (1917) = 34 m/111.5 feet

    93. Holasovice (1999) = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    94. Děčín-Rozbělesy (~1968) = 33.1 m/108.6 feet

    95-97. Suchý Vrch (1932); Cvikov (1933); and Velká Polom (1974) = 33 m/108.3 feet

    98-99. Český Těšín-Koňákov (1992) and Těrlicko-Horní Těrlicko (1992) = 32.4 m/106.3 feet

    100-104. Hněvošice (1988); Hněvošice (1984); Chlebičov (1988); “Orion Chocolate” (1985): Slavkov; and Šumvald (2020) = 32 m/104.5 feet

    105. Holasovice-Kamenec (2002) = 31.9 m/104.7 feet

    106. Panenský Týnec (1996) = 31.7 m/104 feet

    107. Třebom = 31. 5 m/103.3 feet

    108. Slaný = 31.2 m/102.4 feet

    109-111. Ledčice (1991); Orličky (1932); Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) – (tank set on chimney at 15.5 m) = 31 m/101.7 feet

    112. Petřvald (1954) = 30.6 m/100.4 feet

    113. Vráž (1935) = 30.4 m/99.7 feet

    114. Opava-Předměstí (1968): = 30.3 m/99.4 feet

    115-116. Budčeves and Cvikov-Lindava (2013) = 30+ m/98.4 feet

    117-122. Ohrazenice (2019) – also employs solar power; Brno-Kohoutovice (1973): Brno; Benátky nad Jizerou “Venice Tank” (1930); Hrušov (1984); Kozmice (1995); Staňkov-Krchleby; and Terezín (1936) = 30 m/98.4 feet

    Ohrazenice – Source: researchgate.net

    123. Nymburk (1950) = 29.4 m/96.5 feet

    124-125. Tuřany and Ústí nad Labem (1928) = 29 m/95.1 feet

    126-128. Bohumín-Pudlov (1961); Dobřany (1876); and Řepiště (1988) = 28.5 m/93.5 feet

    129-134. Bělá pod Bezdězem (1926); Dobřany (1907); Kouřim (1930); Ostrava-Kunčice (1952); Ostrava-Kunčice (1960); and Spálov (1978) = 28 m/91.9 feet

    135-136. Opařany (1901) and Rybník (1934) = 27.9 m/91.5 feet

    137. Veselí nad Lužnicí (1935) = 27.1 m/88.9 feet

    138. Dvůr Králové nad Labem (1985) = 27 m/88.6 feet

    139-140. Lučina (1958) and Roudnice nad Labem (1928) = 26.6 m/87.3 feet

    141. Buštěhrad (1933) = 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    142-144. Opařany (~1901); České Velenice; and Svatý Mikuláš-Sulovice (2013) = 26.3 m/86.3 feet

    145. Horní Bukovina (1935) = 26.2 m/86 feet

    146-147. Mladá Boleslav (1896) and Přerov (1943) = 26 m/85.3 feet

    148. Hradec nad Moravicí-Jakubčovice (1994) = 25.9 m/85 feet

    149-150. Niměřice-Horní Cetno (1925) and Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907) = 25.5 m/83.7 feet

    151. Lázně Bohdaneč (1911) = 25.3 m/83 feet

    152-157. Kostelíček: Třebíč – now an observation tower; Chotěboř (1879); Hodonín; Kraslice (1904); Staré Město (1953); and Vysoké nad Jizerou (1931) = 25 m/82 feet

    Kralice – Source: upload.wikimedia.org

    158. Borovany (1931) = 24.9 m/81.7 feet

    159-160. Náměšť na Hané (1987) and Višňová (1920) = 24.7 m/81 feet

    161. Studénka (1939) = 24.4 m/80 feet

    162. Oslavany (1913) = 24.2 m/79.4 feet

    163. Chrašický (1755): Chrast = 24 m+/78.7 feet

    164-169. Zamberk (late 16th Century); Praha-Běchovice (1939): Prague; Peruc (1928); Rosice (1927); Strašnov (1984); and Sychrov Castle (1891) = 24 m/78.7 feet

    Sychrov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    170. Cerhenice (2014) = 23+ m/75.5 feet

    171-172. Praha-Holešovice (1895): Prague and Sázava = 23 m/75.5 feet

    173. Velešín (1930) = 22.7 m/74.5 feet

    174-176. Dašice (1921); Františkov nad Ploučnicí (1911); Potštejn (1920); and Vratimov (1931) = 22 m/72.2 feet

    178-179. Týnec nad Labem (1921) and Bezno (1914) = 21.8 m/71.5 feet

    180. Peruc (1928) = 21.4 m/70.2 feet

    181-184. Kladruby nad Labem (1925) – now an observation tower; Vratimov (1931); Praha-Uhříněve: Prague; and Olomouc-Pavlovičky (1935) = 21 m/68.9 feet

    185. Bílá Hlína (1934) = 20.9 m/68.6 feet

    186-191. Jaroměř (1928); Letovic (1911)’: Třebíč (1936) – now a water museum and lookout; Hevlín (1969); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1903); and Trhové Sviny-Něch (1927)= 20 m/65.6 feet

    Třebíč – Source: http://www.visittrebic.eu

    192. Bechyně-Senožy (1926) = 19.5m/64 feet

    193-194. Frýdek-Místek (1998) and Hradec nad Moravicí-Domoradovice (1984) = 19.4 m/63.6 feet

    195. Čavisov (2008) = 19.3 m/63.3 feet

    196-201. Česká Třebová-Parník (1895); Horní Kruty (1927); Chrudim (1913); Mladá Boleslav-Čejetice (1923); Rabštejnská Lhota-Rabštejn (1975) and Valašské Meziříčí-Krásno nad Bečvou (1930) = 19 m/62.3 feet

    202. Starý Bydžov (1998) = 18.5 m/60.7 feet

    203-204. Máslovice (1935) and Opava-Předměstí (1892) = 18.4 m/60.4 feet

    205-209. Benátky nad Jizerou (1932); Mečeříž (1913); Frýdek-Místek-Lískovec (1973); Most-Kopisty; and Opava-Předměstí (1911) = 18 m/59.1 feet

    210-212. Budišovice (1982); Olšany (1930); and Uhlířov = 17.9 m/58.7 feet

    212. Suchá Lhota (1929) = 17.7 m/58.1 feet

    214-215. Česká Lípa (1892) and Měnín-Jalovisko (1926) = 17.5 m/57.4 feet

    216. Podbořany (1923) = 17.3 m/56.8 feet

    217. Řepníky-Popovec (1930) = 17 m/55.8 feet

    218. Václavovice (1977) = 16.9 m/55.4 feet

    219. Chocnějovice-Rostkov (1923) = 16.5 m/54.1 feet

    220-221. Bělá pod Bezdězem-Bezdedice (1930) and Hlučín (1913) = 16.2 m/53.1 feet

    222-229. Heřmanova Huť (1908); Malé Všelisy (1912); Bělá pod Bezdězem-Hlínoviště (1927); České Budějovice (1870); Chotěboř (1871); Koleč (1873); Ostrava-Moravská Ostrava (1911); and Velké Všelisy-Malé Všelisy (1912) = 16 m/52.5 feet

    230. Pardubice (1899) = 15.9 m/52.2 feet

    231-233. Bohumín-Novy Bohumín (1908); Stěbořice (1974); and Uhlířov = 15.8 m/51.8 feet

    234-235. Hostín (1932) and Návsí (1889) = 15.7 m/51.5 feet

    236. Ostrava-Slezská Ostrava (1909) = 15.5 m/50.9 feet

    237. Heřmanova Huť-Dolní Sekyřany (1909) = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    238. Březová-Jančí (1974) = 15.2 m/49.9 feet

    239-241. Hlučín Křinec-Zábrdovice (1912); Lovosice (1897); and Turnov (1929) = 15 m/49.2 feet

    242. Skalice nad Svitavou (1910) = 14.6 m/47.9 feet

    243. Pardubice-Dražkovice (1900) = 14.4 m/47.2 feet

    244-245. Nechanice-Lubno and Olomouc-Hodolany = 14.3 m/46.9 feet

    246-247. Hořičky (1925) and Kobyly-Kojecko (1925) = 14 m/45.9 feet

    248-249. Čerčany (1898) and Turnov (1939) = 13.8 m/45.3 feet

    250. Nová Ves nad Lužnicí = 13.6 m/44.6 feet

    251-252. Chrastava (1905) and Mikulov (1920s) = 13.5 m/44.3 feet

    253. Jaroměř (1901) = 13.4 m/44 feet

    254. Hlučín-Darkovičky (1954) = 13.3 m/43.6 feet

    255-257. Holany-Loubí (1911); Hradec Králové-Pražské Předměstí (1931); and Veselí nad Lužnicí (1887) = 13 m/42.6 feet

    258. Kobyly-Sedlisko (1923) = 12.9 m/42.3 feet

    259-260. Rakovník (1917) and Ročov (1960) = 12.5 m/41 feet

    261-267. Hodkovice nad Mohelkou (1859); Chrudim; Kanina (1913); Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927); Krupka; Nové Město nad Metují (1875); Štědrá (1898); and Zabrušany-Želénky (1934) = 12 m/39.4 feet

    268-269. Moravská Třebová (1889) and Třeboň (1899) = 11.9 m/39 feet

    270-273. Branná (1888); Nebužely (1925); Olomouc-Bělidla (1868); and Velká Kraš-Hukovice (1896) = 11.7 m/38.4 feet

    274-275. Jizerní Vtelno and Vápenná (1896) = 11.6 m/38.1 feet

    276. Malá Morávka (1901) = 11.5 m/37.7 feet

    277-279. Lhotky; Měchenice (1897) and Třebívlice (1898) = 11.4 m/37.4 feet

    280-282. Dobruška (1908); Senice na Hané (1943); and Třebovice (1889) = 11 m/36.1 feet

    283-284. Kovanec (1909) and Novosedly (1948) = 10.9 m/35.8 feet

    285. Přerov-Lověšice (1909) = 10.8 m/35.4 feet

    286. Poběžovice (1900) = 10.6 m/34.8 feet

    287. Ledeč nad Sázavou (1903) = 10.5 m/34.4 feet

    288. Blatná (1899) = 10.4 m/34.1 feet

    289. Vlašim (1895) = 10.2 m/33.5 feet

    290-294. Spikaly (1914); Katusice-Spikaly (1914); Kutná Hora (1905); Osečany (1927); and Strakonice-Dražejo = 10 m/32.8 feet

    Need more information:

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    • Koštice
    • Kouřim 2
    • Kovanec
    • Kovářov
    • Kobeřice
    • Kobeřice 2 (2011)
    • Kobeřice (3)
    • Kobeřice-Střední Dvůr
    • Ostrava Kunčice
    • Kolín-Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Kolín (1943)
    • Kostelec nad Černými lesy (1938)
    • Kozmice
    • Kralice na Hané
    • Kraslice (1904)
    • Krásná Lípa-Zahrady
    • Kratonohy
    • Kravaře
    • Kravaře 2
    • Křečhoř
    • Křelov-Břuchotín
    • Křenovice
    • Krhovice
    • Křičeň
    • Křižanovice
    • Krnsko-Horní Krnsko
    • Kroměříž-Bílany
    • Krupá (1996)
    • Kryry-Strojetice
    • Kujavy
    • Kunovice
    • Kunratice
    • Kyjov
    • Kyselovice
    • Lampertice
    • Láz
    • Ledce
    • Leskovec nad Moravicí
    • Lesní Hluboké
    • Lhota pod Hořičkami-Újezdec u Hořiček
    • Libeř-Libeň
    • Libiš
    • Liblice
    • Libřice
    • Lipov
    • Litobratřice
    • Litohoř (2000)
    • Litomyšl
    • Litvínov-Záluží
    • Litvínov-Záluží
    • Litvínovice
    • Lom
    • Lomnice nad Lužnicí
    • Loštice
    • Louka u Brodských
    • Louny
    • Loučany
    • Loučeň
    • Loukovec (1986)
    • Louňovice
    • Louny
    • Louny 2
    • Lukavice-Vlachov
    • Luštěnice (1975)
    • Mackovice v
    • Malá Hraštice
    • Malšice-Čenkov
    • Mankovice
    • Mariánské Lázně-Úšovice
    • Markvartice
    • Markvartovice
    • Martiněves (1964)
    • Máslovice
    • Mazelov
    • Meclov
    • Mělnické Vtelno
    • Mělnické Vtelno-Radouň
    • Měšice
    • Míčov-Sušice (1972)
    • Mikulovice
    • Milavče
    • Milhostov
    • Milotice nad Bečvou
    • Mladá Boleslav
    • Mladá Boleslav Old (1723)
    • Mladá Boleslav-Michalovice
    • Mladějovice
    • Mladotice-Černá Hať
    • Mochov
    • Močovice
    • Mohelno
    • Mochov
    • Mokrovraty (1985)
    • Mokré
    • Moravské Budějovice
    • Moravany
    • Moravany 2
    • Moravičany
    • Moravičany 2
    • Moravské Budějovice
    • Moravský Krumlov (~1970)
    • Moravský Krumlov 2
    • Moravský Žižkov
    • Most-Čepirohy
    • Most-Kopisty
    • Mšené-lázně-Podbradec
    • Mšec (1983)
    • Mutějovice, vodojem
    • Myslibořice
    • Myslkovice
    • Náchod-Pavlišov
    • Nahořany
    • Napajedla
    • Našiměřice
    • Něchov
    • Nedakonice
    • Nedakonice 2
    • Němčice (1973)
    • Neratovice
    • Netvořice-Všetice
    • Nezamyslice (1869)
    • Nezamyslice 2
    • Nová Bystřice
    • Nová Ves
    • Nové Hrady
    • Nové Hrady-Byňov
    • Nové Město nad Metují-Spy
    • Nové Sedlo-Chranišov
    • Nové Strašecí
    • Novosedly nad Nežárkou
    • Nový Bydžov
    • Nový Dům-Doupno
    • Nymburk “Turkish Tower” (1597): Nymburk
    • Nýrovský
    • Nyrsko
    • Obruby (1990)
    • Obytce
    • Okrouhlá
    • Olbramovice
    • Oldřichov
    • Oleksovice
    • Oleška-Bulánka
    • Olomouc-Nová (1973)
    • Olšany u Prostějova
    • Opatovice
    • Opava-Jaktař
    • Opava-Komárov
    • Opava-Vávrovice
    • “Orion Chocolate” Rajhrad
    • Orlík nad Vltavou-Staré Sedlo
    • Osoblaha-Studnice
    • Ostrava-Krásné Pole (1963)
    • Ostrava-Mariánské Hory
    • Ostrava vodárenská věž
    • Ostrava-Mariánské Hory
    • Ostrava-Proskovice
    • Ostrava-Stará Bělá (1930)
    • Otrocin
    • Otvice vodárenská věž (1915)
    • Pacov (1888)
    • Pardubice-Dražkovice (1901)
    • Pardubice-Pardubičky (1907)
    • Pardubice-Semtín
    • Partutovice (1976)
    • Paskov
    • Pavlovice u Přerova
    • Petřvald (1954)
    • Petrovice
    • Petrovice 2
    • Petrovice-Krásný Les (1976)
    • Petrovice u Karviné
    • Petřvald-Petřvaldík
    • Petřvald
    • Petřvald 2
    • Písková Lhota
    • Píšť-Hůrky
    • Plasy (1890)
    • Plavsko (1985)
    • Plužná
    • Poděbrady-Velké Zboží
    • Podivín
    • Podivín 2
    • Podlesí
    • Podlesí-Turov (1995)
    • Pohořelice
    • Pohořelice 2
    • Pohořelice-Nová Ves
    • Pohoří
    • Polná-Nové Dvory
    • Ponědrážka
    • Popelín (1887)
    • Popovec
    • Postupice-Nová Ves
    • Pracejovice (1926)
    • Prague-Horni Pocernice
    • Praha-Hostivař
    • Praha-Smíchov (1990)
    • Praha-Uhříněves
    • Prachovice
    • Prazska Street (1532): Plzeň
    • Předměřice nad Labem
    • Premyslovice
    • Premyslovice 2
    • Přibice
    • Přibyslav
    • Prostějov
    • Protivanov
    • Prušánky
    • Pustá Dobrá
    • Rabštejnská Lhota
    • Račiněves
    • Radíkov (1976)
    • Radkov
    • Radkovy
    • Radosov
    • Radslavice
    • Rakovník
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice
    • Ralsko-Ploužnice 2
    • Rapšach
    • Rasošky
    • Rebešovice
    • Řečany nad Labem
    • Řitka
    • Roblín
    • Rohozec
    • Rokycany
    • Rokytovec (1935)
    • Roztoky
    • Rychnovek-Zvole
    • Šachov
    • Šanov (2020)
    • Sázava
    • Sázava 2
    • Šebířov
    • Sedlice (2005)
    • Sedlisko
    • Ševětín
    • Skalsko
    • Skuhrov
    • Slabce
    • Slapy
    • Slatina u Velvar
    • Slatiny
    • Slavkov
    • Slavkov u Brna
    • Slezská Ostrava x 2
    • Slezské Pavlovice
    • Slezské Rudoltice x 2
    • Smiřice
    • Sobotka
    • Sobotka-Staňkova Lhota
    • Sobotovice (2000)
    • Špičky
    • Stará Červená Voda
    • Stará Lysá
    • Štarnov
    • Starovičky
    • Stařeč “Orion Chocolate”
    • Štěchovice
    • Štěpánkovice
    • Štěpánov-Moravská Huzová
    • Štětí-Chcebuz
    • Strachotice
    • Strachotice-Micmanice
    • Stochov (1950)
    • Strakov
    • Stratov (1976)
    • Stráž-Souměř
    • Strážnice
    • Střelice
    • Strenice
    • Stříbrná Skalice
    • Strmilov (1984)
    • Struhařov
    • Studénka-Butovice
    • Studénka 2
    • Studeněves
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí
    • Suchdol nad Lužnicí (2003)
    • Suchdol nad Odrou
    • Suchohrdly
    • Sudice (1963)
    • Šumná
    • Šumvald 2
    • Šumvald 3
    • Švábenice
    • Svatý Mikuláš
    • Svéradice
    • Světec-Chotějovice
    • Sviadnov
    • Sviny
    • Sychrov Castle (1891)
    • Tabor Vodárenská Věž (1502): Tabor
    • Tasovice
    • Teplá-Kladruby u Beranova
    • Teplá-Beranov
    • Teplice-Řetenice (2007)
    • Teplice-Řetenice 2
    • Terezín-Nové Kopisty (1987)
    • Terlico
    • Těšetice
    • Těškovice (1988)
    • Tísek
    • Tišnov (1952)
    • Tištín
    • Třebeň-Lesina
    • Třebeň-Nový Drahov
    • Třebešice (2011)
    • Třebíč Hospital (1936)
    • Třeboň-Břilice
    • Třebonín
    • Trhový Štěpánov-Střechov nad Sázavou
    • Trnávka
    • Trstěnice
    • Trusnov
    • Tuchoměřice-Kněžívka (1989)
    • Tuchoraz (1980)
    • Tuřany (1957)
    • Tutleky
    • Týnec
    • Týnec nad Labem 2
    • Týniště (1927)
    • Uherské Hradiště
    • Uherský Ostroh
    • Uherský Ostroh-Ostrožské Předměstí
    • Újezd-Haukovice
    • Úlibice
    • Únanov
    • Úněšov
    • Únětice
    • Uničov
    • Uničov-Brníčko
    • Uničov-Střelice
    • Ústí
    • Ústí nad Labem-Neštěmice
    • Ústí nad Orlicí-Knapovec
    • Vacenovice
    • Vacenovice 2
    • Velenice (1994)
    • Valtice
    • Valtrovice
    • Varnsdorf (1898)
    • Varnsdorf 2
    • Velemyšleves-Minice
    • Velká Chmelištná
    • Velké Albrechtice
    • Velké Bílovice
    • Velké Heraltice
    • Velké Všelisy
    • Velký Karlov
    • Velky-Osek 2
    • Velký Týnec
    • Velký Týnec 2
    • Vesce
    • Velešín
    • Velichovky
    • Věrovany
    • Verušičky-Luka
    • Veselí nad Mora
    • Veselí nad Mora 2
    • Větrušice
    • Veze Bohumin
    • Vidim (1903)
    • Vintířov
    • Višňová 2
    • Vítězná-Kocléřov
    • Vlastiboř-Záluží
    • Vlčice
    • Vlkaneč
    • Vodárenská věž v Chrustenicích
    • Vodárenská věž v Duchcově (1911): Duchcově (at Engel’s Glass Works)
    • Vodárenská věž (Mělník)
    • Vodárenské věže, Kobeřice x 2
    • Vodárenská věž Ostrava-Hladnov (1909)
    • Vodojem Hořičky (1907)
    • Vodojem Kojetice
    • Vodojem Kostelec nad Labem
    • Vodárna Křinec
    • Vodojem (Nový Dvůr)
    • Vodojem (Poděbrady)
    • Vodojem u Sklárny
    • Vodojem, Tištín
    • Vodojem Třebeš
    • Vodojem (Zruč Senec)
    • Vraclav
    • Vranín
    • Vranovice
    • Vrátkov
    • Vražné
    • Vrbátky-Dubany
    • Vrbátky-Štětovice
    • Vrbovec
    • Všelibice-Vrtky (1987)
    • Výškov-Třískolupy
    • Vyskytná nad Jihlavou-Hlávkov
    • Vysoká 2
    • Vysoké Chvojno
    • Vysoké Mýto (1768 as a water tower)
    • Vyžlovka
    • Žabčice
    • Zábřeh
    • Zákupy (1711)
    • Zákupy-Brenná
    • Zaloňov
    • Zálužice-Stekník
    • Zápy
    • Zápy (1990)
    • Žáravice
    • Zašová
    • Žatec
    • Žatec 2
    • Závada
    • Žďár
    • Žďár nad Sázavou-Město Žďár
    • Zdětín
    • Zdětín 2
    • Žebrák
    • Želatovice
    • Želeč
    • Zeleneč
    • Zemědělské družstvo
    • Zhoř
    • Zibohlavy (1927)
    • Zlatníky-Hodkovice
    • Žleby
    • Žleby-Markovice
    • Zlín-Salaš
    • Zlonice
    • Znojmo (1948)
    • Zruč-Senec (2013)
    • Zvěrkovice

    SOURCES:

    #cities #CzechRepublic #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #preservation #reuse #statistics #tourism #towers #travel #vodárenskéVěže #waterTowers
    #cities #czechrepublic #czechia #europe #geography #history
  41. ᎬᏒᎳᎥᏁᎥsm @[email protected] ·

    ✮ Anatomy of Brokenness ✮

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    Subscribe #AbstractFreeVerse #AbstractLiteraryArt #Absurd #AlienationAndDespair #AnatomyOfBrokenness #AnatomyOfGrief #ArtAndSuffering #Authors #Beauty #Bitter #BleakAesthetics #Blunt #Body #books #BrokenSoulImagery #Brokenness #Clock #ContemporaryFreeVerse #ContemporaryGothicLiterature #ContemporaryLiteraryPoetry #Contingent #CosmicIndifference #CosmicLoneliness #CreativeDespair #Crown #Cut #DarkExistentialism #DarkPoetry #DarkSymbolism #DeathOfMeaning #DecayAndMortality #DeepEmotionalWriting #DepressionAndIsolation #DespairInModernPoetry #Disenchanted #DisenchantedWorldview #Doom #EmotionalCollapse #EmotionalDecay #EmotionalDespair #EmotionalNumbness #Erwinism #ExistentialCrisis #ExistentialPoetry #ExistentialReflection #Fields #Fingers #FYP #GothicPoetry #GrayThings #History #HopelessnessInPoetry #HumanFragility #HumanSuffering #Illusions #Incision #Infinity #InnerDarkness #Inspiration #Lake #Life #Light #LiteraryDarkness #LiteraryExistentialism #LiteraryIntrospection #LiterarySymbolism #Literature #Love #Lovers #MeaningAndIllusion #MelancholicVerse #ModernLiteraryWriting #ModernPoeticVoice #Moon #Morning #MortalityAndTime #MortalityReflection #Mortals #Motivation #MurderOfCrows #Music #Night #NihilisticLiterature #Peaks #PhilosophicalMelancholy #PhilosophicalPoetry #PhilosophicalReflection #Philosophy #Poem #PoeticMeditation #PoeticNihilism #Poetry #PoetryOfIsolation #Possibilities #Promises #PsychologicalIsolation #PsychologicalPoetry #Purpose #ReflectivePoetry #Rest #Scalpel #Semantics #Sight #soul #Sparks #SpiritualEmptiness #SpiritualExhaustion #Stars #Stream #Sugar #Summer #Sun #SurrealImagery #SymbolicWriting #TheAbsurdityOfExistence #TheBurdenOfConsciousness #TheFailureOfBeauty #TheNatureOfEmptiness #TheSilenceOfTheUniverse #TheVoidAndMeaninglessness #TheWeightOfTime #Time #TimeAndMortality #TimeAsCruelty #Towers #Twitter #Unkind #Venerate #Voice #WindowlessRoom #WindowlessRoomSymbolism #Words #World
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  42. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Czechia’s mighty chimney-mounted water towers

    While studying the water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia (formerly Czech Republic) an impressive collection of water towers built as a part of industrial chimneys was identified. Images of the nine (9) remaining historical sentinels (of the original 20) are provided below along with a brief background history. The tremendous resource for the data and images contained within this post is the www.vezovevodojemy.cz website.

    Sites of the nine (9) remaining chimney water towers of Czechia – Map created by maps.google.com

    Two (2) of these chimneys have been beautifully maintained or restored, as depicted in the first two images below. Hopefully, in time, the other towers can be cared for so they are preserved for future generations to marvel.

    Peace/Mír!

    Litovel-Nasoburky (1917) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 21 meters). Serves the Litovel Food Factory (now Alibona). The 35 cubic meter.9,246 gallon water tank is still in operation, so both it and the chimney receive routine care and maintenance.

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dobrovice (1912) = 65 meters/213.3 feet tall (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The structure serves/d the Prince Alexandra of Thurn & Taxis sugar factory. The chimney is still in use, but the water tank is no longer.
    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dobrovice in 1927 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dvur Kralove nad Labem (1941) = 80 meters/262.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 30 meters). The tank held 300 cubic meters/79,252 gallons of water. Served the former mechanical weaving mill factory. The water tank ceased operations in 2007
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dvůr Králové nad Labem in 1944 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Choceň (1929) = 70 meters/229.7 feet tall (water tank set on the chimney at 30 meters). The tank holds 80 cubic meters/22,134 gallons of water. The tower/tank served a spinning and weaving mill which continues in operation, though the tower and tank are primarily used for communications today.
    Choceň – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Choceň in 1937 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Mělník (1956) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 25 meters). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The tower/tank serves the Association for Chemical and Metallurgical Production. Originally a zinc oxide facility, the factory now produces frits and glazes. The chimney and water tank are both still in operation.
    Mělník – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Nymburk (1917) = 73 meters/239.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 35 meters). The tank holds 80 m3/21,134 gallons of water. Served the railway workshop of the North-Western Railway. The water tower and chimney have been disused since the 1970s when the taller concrete chimney (see image) was completed
    Nymburk – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Nymburk in 1974 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Kolín (1922) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (the water tank is set at 25 meters). The water tank holds 100 cubic meters/26,417 gallons of water. Located at a fertilizer factory. Operation of the chimney and water tank ceased in 1997
    Kolín – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 meters/147.6 feet tall (water tank set at 25 meters). Serves the Libšice Ironworks. The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,625 gallons of water. The chimney was shut down in 1992, but the water tank is still used.
    Libčice nad Vltavou – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Libčice nad Vltavou in 1921 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Slaný (ca 1925) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (water tank set at 29 meters). The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,635 gallons of water. Served the Slaný Engineering Works. Both the chimney and the water tank ceased being used in the late 1980s.
    Slaný – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Slaný in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Close-up view of the Slaný water tank – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    SOURCE: http://www.vezovevodojemy.cz

    #chimneys #cities #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #tourism #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #chimneys #cities #czechia #europe #geography #history
  43. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Czechia’s mighty chimney-mounted water towers

    While studying the water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia (formerly Czech Republic) an impressive collection of water towers built as a part of industrial chimneys was identified. Images of the nine (9) remaining historical sentinels (of the original 20) are provided below along with a brief background history. The tremendous resource for the data and images contained within this post is the www.vezovevodojemy.cz website.

    Sites of the nine (9) remaining chimney water towers of Czechia – Map created by maps.google.com

    Two (2) of these chimneys have been beautifully maintained or restored, as depicted in the first two images below. Hopefully, in time, the other towers can be cared for so they are preserved for future generations to marvel.

    Peace/Mír!

    Litovel-Nasoburky (1917) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 21 meters). Serves the Litovel Food Factory (now Alibona). The 35 cubic meter.9,246 gallon water tank is still in operation, so both it and the chimney receive routine care and maintenance.

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dobrovice (1912) = 65 meters/213.3 feet tall (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The structure serves/d the Prince Alexandra of Thurn & Taxis sugar factory. The chimney is still in use, but the water tank is no longer.
    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dobrovice in 1927 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dvur Kralove nad Labem (1941) = 80 meters/262.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 30 meters). The tank held 300 cubic meters/79,252 gallons of water. Served the former mechanical weaving mill factory. The water tank ceased operations in 2007
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dvůr Králové nad Labem in 1944 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Choceň (1929) = 70 meters/229.7 feet tall (water tank set on the chimney at 30 meters). The tank holds 80 cubic meters/22,134 gallons of water. The tower/tank served a spinning and weaving mill which continues in operation, though the tower and tank are primarily used for communications today.
    Choceň – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Choceň in 1937 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Mělník (1956) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 25 meters). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The tower/tank serves the Association for Chemical and Metallurgical Production. Originally a zinc oxide facility, the factory now produces frits and glazes. The chimney and water tank are both still in operation.
    Mělník – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Nymburk (1917) = 73 meters/239.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 35 meters). The tank holds 80 m3/21,134 gallons of water. Served the railway workshop of the North-Western Railway. The water tower and chimney have been disused since the 1970s when the taller concrete chimney (see image) was completed
    Nymburk – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Nymburk in 1974 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Kolín (1922) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (the water tank is set at 25 meters). The water tank holds 100 cubic meters/26,417 gallons of water. Located at a fertilizer factory. Operation of the chimney and water tank ceased in 1997
    Kolín – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 meters/147.6 feet tall (water tank set at 25 meters). Serves the Libšice Ironworks. The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,625 gallons of water. The chimney was shut down in 1992, but the water tank is still used.
    Libčice nad Vltavou – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Libčice nad Vltavou in 1921 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Slaný (ca 1925) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (water tank set at 29 meters). The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,635 gallons of water. Served the Slaný Engineering Works. Both the chimney and the water tank ceased being used in the late 1980s.
    Slaný – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Slaný in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Close-up view of the Slaný water tank – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    SOURCE: http://www.vezovevodojemy.cz

    #chimneys #cities #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #tourism #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #chimneys #cities #czechia #europe #geography #history
  44. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Czechia’s mighty chimney-mounted water towers

    While studying the water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia (formerly Czech Republic) an impressive collection of water towers built as a part of industrial chimneys was identified. Images of the nine (9) remaining historical sentinels (of the original 20) are provided below along with a brief background history. The tremendous resource for the data and images contained within this post is the www.vezovevodojemy.cz website.

    Sites of the nine (9) remaining chimney water towers of Czechia – Map created by maps.google.com

    Two (2) of these chimneys have been beautifully maintained or restored, as depicted in the first two images below. Hopefully, in time, the other towers can be cared for so they are preserved for future generations to marvel.

    Peace/Mír!

    Litovel-Nasoburky (1917) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 21 meters). Serves the Litovel Food Factory (now Alibona). The 35 cubic meter.9,246 gallon water tank is still in operation, so both it and the chimney receive routine care and maintenance.

    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dobrovice (1912) = 65 meters/213.3 feet tall (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The structure serves/d the Prince Alexandra of Thurn & Taxis sugar factory. The chimney is still in use, but the water tank is no longer.
    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dobrovice in 1927 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dvur Kralove nad Labem (1941) = 80 meters/262.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 30 meters). The tank held 300 cubic meters/79,252 gallons of water. Served the former mechanical weaving mill factory. The water tank ceased operations in 2007
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dvůr Králové nad Labem in 1944 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Choceň (1929) = 70 meters/229.7 feet tall (water tank set on the chimney at 30 meters). The tank holds 80 cubic meters/22,134 gallons of water. The tower/tank served a spinning and weaving mill which continues in operation, though the tower and tank are primarily used for communications today.
    Choceň – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Choceň in 1937 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Mělník (1956) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 25 meters). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The tower/tank serves the Association for Chemical and Metallurgical Production. Originally a zinc oxide facility, the factory now produces frits and glazes. The chimney and water tank are both still in operation.
    Mělník – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Nymburk (1917) = 73 meters/239.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 35 meters). The tank holds 80 m3/21,134 gallons of water. Served the railway workshop of the North-Western Railway. The water tower and chimney have been disused since the 1970s when the taller concrete chimney (see image) was completed
    Nymburk – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Nymburk in 1974 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Kolín (1922) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (the water tank is set at 25 meters). The water tank holds 100 cubic meters/26,417 gallons of water. Located at a fertilizer factory. Operation of the chimney and water tank ceased in 1997
    Kolín – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 meters/147.6 feet tall (water tank set at 25 meters). Serves the Libšice Ironworks. The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,625 gallons of water. The chimney was shut down in 1992, but the water tank is still used.
    Libčice nad Vltavou – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Libčice nad Vltavou in 1921 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Slaný (ca 1925) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (water tank set at 29 meters). The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,635 gallons of water. Served the Slaný Engineering Works. Both the chimney and the water tank ceased being used in the late 1980s.
    Slaný – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Slaný in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Close-up view of the Slaný water tank – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    SOURCE: http://www.vezovevodojemy.cz

    #chimneys #cities #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #tourism #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #chimneys #cities #czechia #europe #geography #history
  45. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Czechia’s Mighty Chimney-mounted Water Towers – UPDATED

    While studying the water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia (formerly Czech Republic) an impressive collection of water towers built as a part of industrial chimneys was identified. Images of the 17 remaining historical sentinels (of the original 28) are provided below along with a brief background history. The tremendous resource for the data and images contained within this post is the www.vezovevodojemy.cz website.

    Map showing locations of 17 remaining chimney water towers – Created with google.mymaps.com

    Two (2) of these chimneys have been beautifully maintained or restored, as depicted in the first few images below. Hopefully, in time, the other towers can be cared for so they are preserved for future generations to marvel.

    Peace/Mír!

    *Updated the post in the evening of 5/28/26 to add Ostrava-Svinov.

    **Updated the post on 5/28/26 to add Prague-Vysočany and Přelouč.

    ***Updated the post on 6/1/26 to add five towers to the list.

    • Litovel-Nasoburky (1917) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 21 meters). Serves the Litovel Food Factory (now Alibona). The 35 cubic meter.9,246 gallon water tank is still in operation, so both it and the chimney receive routine care and maintenance.
    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dobrovice (1912) = 65 meters/213.3 feet tall (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The structure serves/d the Prince Alexandra of Thurn & Taxis sugar factory. The chimney is still in use, but the water tank is no longer.
    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dobrovice in 1927 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dvur Kralove nad Labem (1941) = 80 meters/262.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 30 meters). The tank held 300 cubic meters/79,252 gallons of water. Served the former mechanical weaving mill factory. The water tank ceased operations in 2007
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dvůr Králové nad Labem in 1944 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Choceň (1929) = 70 meters/229.7 feet tall (water tank set on the chimney at 30 meters). The tank holds 80 cubic meters/22,134 gallons of water. The tower/tank served a spinning and weaving mill which continues in operation, though the tower and tank are primarily used for communications today.
    Choceň – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Choceň in 1937 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Mělník (1956) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 25 meters). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The tower/tank serves the Association for Chemical and Metallurgical Production. Originally a zinc oxide facility, the factory now produces frits and glazes. The chimney and water tank are both still in operation.
    Mělník – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Nymburk (1917) = 73 meters/239.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 35 meters). The tank holds 80 m3/21,134 gallons of water. Served the railway workshop of the North-Western Railway. The water tower and chimney have been disused since the 1970s when the taller concrete chimney (see image) was completed
    Nymburk – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Nymburk in 1974 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Kolín (1922) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (the water tank is set at 25 meters). The water tank holds 100 cubic meters/26,417 gallons of water. Located at a fertilizer factory. Operation of the chimney and water tank ceased in 1997
    Kolín – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 meters/147.6 feet tall (water tank set at 25 meters). Serves the Libšice Ironworks. The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,625 gallons of water. The chimney was shut down in 1992, but the water tank is still used.
    Libčice nad Vltavou – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Libčice nad Vltavou in 1921 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Slaný (ca 1925) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (water tank set at 29 meters). The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,635 gallons of water. Served the Slaný Engineering Works. Both the chimney and the water tank ceased being used in the late 1980s.
    Slaný – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Slaný in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Close-up view of the Slaný water tank – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 meters/155.8 feet (originally 50 meters). The water tank held 43 cubic meters/11,359 gallons of water and was is set at 18 meters. Served the Austrian Mannesmann tube rolling mill. Both the chimney and water tank with the exception of communications purposes have been out of service since 1971.
    Ostrava-Svinov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Prague-Vysočany (1935) = 42 meters/137.8 feet. Served the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs. Chimney and water tank ceased operations in 1989. Designated a cultural monument in 2003.
    Prague-Vysočany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Prague-Vysočany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Přelouč (1935) = 62 meters/203.4 feet (the water tank is set at 45 meters). Seven the Automotive Armament factory. No longer in use except for telecommunications.
    Přelouč – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Přelouč in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Roudnice nad Labem (1945) = 65 meters/213.3 feet. Served an agricultural equipment company. The water tank holds 65 cubic meters/17,171 gallons of water. Neither the chimney not the tank are in operation, but telecommunications equipment is located on the tower.
    Roudnice nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Sudkov (1908) = 44 meters/144.4 feet (the water tank is set at 25 meters). Served a cotton spinning mill. The chimney ended use in 2006, while the water tank held 35 cubic meters of water or 9,246 gallos and has been empty since 1990. Telecommunications equipment is located on the tank and the chimney.
    Sudkov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Rosice (1927) = 24 meters/78.7 feet, though it was originally 40.5 feet tall. The water tank sits at 14.5 meters above grade. The tower and tank served Rosické Glassworks until it closed 1996. The tank is quite small holding only 17 cubic meters/4,755 gallons of water.
    Rosice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Sázava = 23 meters/75.5 feet, but was originally 45 meter in height. Remains in operation at Kavalier Glassworks and holds 50 cubic meters/13,209 gallons of water.
    Sázava – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Sázava in 1969 before it was shortened – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) = 31 meters/101.7 feet (water tank is set at 15.5 meters). Served the Prokop Mine sorting plant which ceased operation only five years later. The tank held 20 cubic meters of water or 5,283 gallons.
    Vilémov-Zahorany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    SOURCE: http://www.vezovevodojemy.cz

    #chimneys #cities #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #tourism #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #watertowers #travel #towers #tourism #landuse #industry
  46. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Czechia’s Mighty Chimney-mounted Water Towers – UPDATED

    While studying the water towers (vodárenské věže) of Czechia (formerly Czech Republic) an impressive collection of water towers built as a part of industrial chimneys was identified. Images of the 17 remaining historical sentinels (of the original 28) are provided below along with a brief background history. The tremendous resource for the data and images contained within this post is the www.vezovevodojemy.cz website.

    Map showing locations of 17 remaining chimney water towers – Created with google.mymaps.com

    Two (2) of these chimneys have been beautifully maintained or restored, as depicted in the first few images below. Hopefully, in time, the other towers can be cared for so they are preserved for future generations to marvel.

    Peace/Mír!

    *Updated the post in the evening of 5/28/26 to add Ostrava-Svinov.

    **Updated the post on 5/28/26 to add Prague-Vysočany and Přelouč.

    ***Updated the post on 6/1/26 to add five towers to the list.

    • Litovel-Nasoburky (1917) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 21 meters). Serves the Litovel Food Factory (now Alibona). The 35 cubic meter.9,246 gallon water tank is still in operation, so both it and the chimney receive routine care and maintenance.
    Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Litovel-Nasoburky – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dobrovice (1912) = 65 meters/213.3 feet tall (water tank is set on the chimney at 35 m). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The structure serves/d the Prince Alexandra of Thurn & Taxis sugar factory. The chimney is still in use, but the water tank is no longer.
    Dobrovice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dobrovice in 1927 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Dvur Kralove nad Labem (1941) = 80 meters/262.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 30 meters). The tank held 300 cubic meters/79,252 gallons of water. Served the former mechanical weaving mill factory. The water tank ceased operations in 2007
    Dvur Kralove nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Dvůr Králové nad Labem in 1944 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Choceň (1929) = 70 meters/229.7 feet tall (water tank set on the chimney at 30 meters). The tank holds 80 cubic meters/22,134 gallons of water. The tower/tank served a spinning and weaving mill which continues in operation, though the tower and tank are primarily used for communications today.
    Choceň – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Choceň in 1937 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Mělník (1956) = 40 meters/131.2 feet tall (water tank is set at 25 meters). The tank holds 35 cubic meters/9,246 gallons of water. The tower/tank serves the Association for Chemical and Metallurgical Production. Originally a zinc oxide facility, the factory now produces frits and glazes. The chimney and water tank are both still in operation.
    Mělník – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Nymburk (1917) = 73 meters/239.5 feet tall (water tank is set at 35 meters). The tank holds 80 m3/21,134 gallons of water. Served the railway workshop of the North-Western Railway. The water tower and chimney have been disused since the 1970s when the taller concrete chimney (see image) was completed
    Nymburk – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Nymburk in 1974 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Kolín (1922) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (the water tank is set at 25 meters). The water tank holds 100 cubic meters/26,417 gallons of water. Located at a fertilizer factory. Operation of the chimney and water tank ceased in 1997
    Kolín – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Libčice nad Vltavou (1921) = 45 meters/147.6 feet tall (water tank set at 25 meters). Serves the Libšice Ironworks. The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,625 gallons of water. The chimney was shut down in 1992, but the water tank is still used.
    Libčice nad Vltavou – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Libčice nad Vltavou in 1921 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Slaný (ca 1925) = 50 meters/164 feet tall (water tank set at 29 meters). The tank holds 150 cubic meters/39,635 gallons of water. Served the Slaný Engineering Works. Both the chimney and the water tank ceased being used in the late 1980s.
    Slaný – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Slaný in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Close-up view of the Slaný water tank – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Ostrava-Svinov (1910) = 47.5 meters/155.8 feet (originally 50 meters). The water tank held 43 cubic meters/11,359 gallons of water and was is set at 18 meters. Served the Austrian Mannesmann tube rolling mill. Both the chimney and water tank with the exception of communications purposes have been out of service since 1971.
    Ostrava-Svinov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Prague-Vysočany (1935) = 42 meters/137.8 feet. Served the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs. Chimney and water tank ceased operations in 1989. Designated a cultural monument in 2003.
    Prague-Vysočany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Prague-Vysočany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Přelouč (1935) = 62 meters/203.4 feet (the water tank is set at 45 meters). Seven the Automotive Armament factory. No longer in use except for telecommunications.
    Přelouč – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Přelouč in 1935 – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Roudnice nad Labem (1945) = 65 meters/213.3 feet. Served an agricultural equipment company. The water tank holds 65 cubic meters/17,171 gallons of water. Neither the chimney not the tank are in operation, but telecommunications equipment is located on the tower.
    Roudnice nad Labem – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Sudkov (1908) = 44 meters/144.4 feet (the water tank is set at 25 meters). Served a cotton spinning mill. The chimney ended use in 2006, while the water tank held 35 cubic meters of water or 9,246 gallos and has been empty since 1990. Telecommunications equipment is located on the tank and the chimney.
    Sudkov – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Rosice (1927) = 24 meters/78.7 feet, though it was originally 40.5 feet tall. The water tank sits at 14.5 meters above grade. The tower and tank served Rosické Glassworks until it closed 1996. The tank is quite small holding only 17 cubic meters/4,755 gallons of water.
    Rosice – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Sázava = 23 meters/75.5 feet, but was originally 45 meter in height. Remains in operation at Kavalier Glassworks and holds 50 cubic meters/13,209 gallons of water.
    Sázava – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz Sázava in 1969 before it was shortened – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz
    • Vilémov-Zahorany (1920) = 31 meters/101.7 feet (water tank is set at 15.5 meters). Served the Prokop Mine sorting plant which ceased operation only five years later. The tank held 20 cubic meters of water or 5,283 gallons.
    Vilémov-Zahorany – Source: vezovevodojemy.cz

    SOURCE: http://www.vezovevodojemy.cz

    #chimneys #cities #Czechia #Europe #geography #history #industry #landUse #tourism #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #chimneys #cities #czechia #europe #geography #history
  47. GLOBAL Visibility aéPiot - by aePiot.ro @[email protected] ·

    #DYNAMO #ALTON #TOWERS headlines-world.com?lang=en&q=DY... #MEGHNA #ALAM headlines-world.com?lang=en&q=ME... 2026 #CYPRIOT #LEGISLATIVE #ELECTION advanced-search.headlines-world.com/advanced-sea... #SCULPTURE #PARK #ENGELBRECHT semantic-search.aepiot.com/advanced-sea... aepiot.ro

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  48. GLOBAL Visibility aéPiot - by aePiot.ro @[email protected] ·

    #DYNAMO #ALTON #TOWERS headlines-world.com?lang=en&q=DY... #MEGHNA #ALAM headlines-world.com?lang=en&q=ME... 2026 #CYPRIOT #LEGISLATIVE #ELECTION advanced-search.headlines-world.com/advanced-sea... #SCULPTURE #PARK #ENGELBRECHT semantic-search.aepiot.com/advanced-sea... aepiot.ro

    MultiSearch Tag Explorer

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  49. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Working list: Tallest water towers of Taiwan

    Listed below are the tallest water towers of the island of Taiwan. The number of towers is somewhat limited by the more recent use of elevated topography to store and supply water in cities like Taipei.

    From an interesting historical standpoint, there are several water towers on the list dating from the 1930s that were constructed during Japanese occupation of Taiwan (1895-1945).

    As more information is located on other water towers in Taiwan, the data will be added. Peace!

    1. “Soaring” South Water Tower: Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park = 76 m/249.3 feet
    Source: maps.google.com

    2. Huwei Township Water Tower (1930): Gong’an Village = 50.5 m/165.7 feet

    3. “Sailing” West Water Tower (2005): Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park ~ 47 m/154.2 feet

    Sailing Water Tower – Source: common.wikimedia,org

    4. Water Tower Park (1960s): Kaohsiung = 38 m/124.7 feet

    Water Tower Park – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    5. Puzi Waterway Distribution Tower (1933): Puzi City = 35 m/114.8 feet

    Puzi Tower – Source: yy.idv.tw

    6. Gangshan Water Tower (1938): Kaohsiung = 31 m/101.7 feet

    7. Old Okayama Water Tower (1937): Kaohsiung = 30+m/98.4 feet

    8. Beingang Water Tower (1930s): = 20 m/65.6 feet

    9. Dapeng Bay Seaplane Water Tower (1938): Dapeng Bay ~ 20 m/65.6 feet

    10. Magong Water Tower (1960): Magong City = 17 m/55.8 feet

    More information needed:

    • Chenggong Station Water Tower
    • Chengkungling Water Tower
    • Daya Operations Station Water Tower
    • Fishing Harbor Water Tower
    • Gaomei Wetlands Water Tower: Taichung
    • Huajiang Water Tower (1960s or 1970s): Taipei
    • Jianshan Reservoir Water Tower
    • Mingde Water Tower
    • Nangang Water Tower
    • Seawater Station Water Tower: Pingtung
    • Tianmu New Village Water Tower
    • Waisungkai Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wan Guo Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wanhua Water Tower
    • Wonju Station Water Tower
    • Yilan Park Water Tower
    • Yiwu Water Tower: Wubei
    Fishing Harbor Water Tower – Source: hippostcard.com

    SOURCES:

    #Asia #cities #Formosa #history #landUse #planning #statistics #Taiwan #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #asia #cities #formosa #history #landuse #planning
  50. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Working list: Tallest water towers of Taiwan

    Listed below are the tallest water towers of the island of Taiwan. The number of towers is somewhat limited by the more recent use of elevated topography to store and supply water in cities like Taipei.

    From an interesting historical standpoint, there are several water towers on the list dating from the 1930s that were constructed during Japanese occupation of Taiwan (1895-1945).

    As more information is located on other water towers in Taiwan, the data will be added. Peace!

    1. “Soaring” South Water Tower: Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park = 76 m/249.3 feet
    Source: maps.google.com

    2. Huwei Township Water Tower (1930): Gong’an Village = 50.5 m/165.7 feet

    3. “Sailing” West Water Tower (2005): Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park ~ 47 m/154.2 feet

    Sailing Water Tower – Source: common.wikimedia,org

    4. Water Tower Park (1960s): Kaohsiung = 38 m/124.7 feet

    Water Tower Park – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    5. Puzi Waterway Distribution Tower (1933): Puzi City = 35 m/114.8 feet

    Puzi Tower – Source: yy.idv.tw

    6. Gangshan Water Tower (1938): Kaohsiung = 31 m/101.7 feet

    7. Old Okayama Water Tower (1937): Kaohsiung = 30+m/98.4 feet

    8. Beingang Water Tower (1930s): = 20 m/65.6 feet

    9. Dapeng Bay Seaplane Water Tower (1938): Dapeng Bay ~ 20 m/65.6 feet

    10. Magong Water Tower (1960): Magong City = 17 m/55.8 feet

    More information needed:

    • Chenggong Station Water Tower
    • Chengkungling Water Tower
    • Daya Operations Station Water Tower
    • Fishing Harbor Water Tower
    • Gaomei Wetlands Water Tower: Taichung
    • Huajiang Water Tower (1960s or 1970s): Taipei
    • Jianshan Reservoir Water Tower
    • Mingde Water Tower
    • Nangang Water Tower
    • Seawater Station Water Tower: Pingtung
    • Tianmu New Village Water Tower
    • Waisungkai Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wan Guo Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wanhua Water Tower
    • Wonju Station Water Tower
    • Yilan Park Water Tower
    • Yiwu Water Tower: Wubei
    Fishing Harbor Water Tower – Source: hippostcard.com

    SOURCES:

    #Asia #cities #Formosa #history #landUse #planning #statistics #Taiwan #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #asia #cities #formosa #history #landuse #planning
  51. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Working list: Tallest water towers of Taiwan

    Listed below are the tallest water towers of the island of Taiwan. The number of towers is somewhat limited by the more recent use of elevated topography to store and supply water in cities like Taipei.

    From an interesting historical standpoint, there are several water towers on the list dating from the 1930s that were constructed during Japanese occupation of Taiwan (1895-1945).

    As more information is located on other water towers in Taiwan, the data will be added. Peace!

    1. “Soaring” South Water Tower: Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park = 76 m/249.3 feet
    Source: maps.google.com

    2. Huwei Township Water Tower (1930): Gong’an Village = 50.5 m/165.7 feet

    3. “Sailing” West Water Tower (2005): Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park ~ 47 m/154.2 feet

    Sailing Water Tower – Source: common.wikimedia,org

    4. Water Tower Park (1960s): Kaohsiung = 38 m/124.7 feet

    Water Tower Park – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    5. Puzi Waterway Distribution Tower (1933): Puzi City = 35 m/114.8 feet

    Puzi Tower – Source: yy.idv.tw

    6. Gangshan Water Tower (1938): Kaohsiung = 31 m/101.7 feet

    7. Old Okayama Water Tower (1937): Kaohsiung = 30+m/98.4 feet

    8. Beingang Water Tower (1930s): = 20 m/65.6 feet

    9. Dapeng Bay Seaplane Water Tower (1938): Dapeng Bay ~ 20 m/65.6 feet

    10. Magong Water Tower (1960): Magong City = 17 m/55.8 feet

    More information needed:

    • Chenggong Station Water Tower
    • Chengkungling Water Tower
    • Daya Operations Station Water Tower
    • Fishing Harbor Water Tower
    • Gaomei Wetlands Water Tower: Taichung
    • Huajiang Water Tower (1960s or 1970s): Taipei
    • Jianshan Reservoir Water Tower
    • Mingde Water Tower
    • Nangang Water Tower
    • Seawater Station Water Tower: Pingtung
    • Tianmu New Village Water Tower
    • Waisungkai Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wan Guo Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wanhua Water Tower
    • Wonju Station Water Tower
    • Yilan Park Water Tower
    • Yiwu Water Tower: Wubei
    Fishing Harbor Water Tower – Source: hippostcard.com

    SOURCES:

    #Asia #cities #Formosa #history #landUse #planning #statistics #Taiwan #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #asia #cities #formosa #history #landuse #planning
  52. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Working list: Tallest Water Towers of Taiwan

    Listed below are the tallest water towers of the island of Taiwan. The number of towers is somewhat limited by the more recent use of elevated topography to store and supply water in cities like Taipei.

    From an interesting historical standpoint, there are several water towers on the list dating from the 1930s that were constructed during Japanese occupation of Taiwan (1895-1945).

    As more information is located on other water towers in Taiwan, the data will be added. Peace!

    1. “Soaring” South Water Tower: Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park = 76 m/249.3 feet
    Source: maps.google.com

    2. Huwei Township Water Tower (1930): Gong’an Village = 50.5 m/165.7 feet

    3. “Sailing” West Water Tower (2005): Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park ~ 47 m/154.2 feet

    Sailing Water Tower – Source: common.wikimedia,org

    4. Water Tower Park (1960s): Kaohsiung = 38 m/124.7 feet

    Water Tower Park – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    5. Puzi Waterway Distribution Tower (1933): Puzi City = 35 m/114.8 feet

    Puzi Tower – Source: yy.idv.tw

    6. Gangshan Water Tower (1938): Kaohsiung = 31 m/101.7 feet

    7. Old Okayama Water Tower (1937): Kaohsiung = 30+m/98.4 feet

    8. Beingang Water Tower (1930s): = 20 m/65.6 feet

    9. Dapeng Bay Seaplane Water Tower (1938): Dapeng Bay ~ 20 m/65.6 feet

    10. Magong Water Tower (1960): Magong City = 17 m/55.8 feet

    More information needed:

    • Chenggong Station Water Tower
    • Chengkungling Water Tower
    • Daya Operations Station Water Tower
    • Fishing Harbor Water Tower
    • Gaomei Wetlands Water Tower: Taichung
    • Huajiang Water Tower (1960s or 1970s): Taipei
    • Jianshan Reservoir Water Tower
    • Mingde Water Tower
    • Nangang Water Tower
    • Seawater Station Water Tower: Pingtung
    • Tianmu New Village Water Tower
    • Waisungkai Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wan Guo Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wanhua Water Tower
    • Wonju Station Water Tower
    • Yilan Park Water Tower
    • Yiwu Water Tower: Wubei
    Fishing Harbor Water Tower – Source: hippostcard.com

    SOURCES:

    #Asia #cities #Formosa #history #landUse #planning #statistics #Taiwan #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #watertowers #travel #towers #taiwan #statistics #planning
  53. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    Working list: Tallest Water Towers of Taiwan

    Listed below are the tallest water towers of the island of Taiwan. The number of towers is somewhat limited by the more recent use of elevated topography to store and supply water in cities like Taipei.

    From an interesting historical standpoint, there are several water towers on the list dating from the 1930s that were constructed during Japanese occupation of Taiwan (1895-1945).

    As more information is located on other water towers in Taiwan, the data will be added. Peace!

    1. “Soaring” South Water Tower: Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park = 76 m/249.3 feet
    Source: maps.google.com

    2. Huwei Township Water Tower (1930): Gong’an Village = 50.5 m/165.7 feet

    3. “Sailing” West Water Tower (2005): Taichung/Central Taiwan Science Park ~ 47 m/154.2 feet

    Sailing Water Tower – Source: common.wikimedia,org

    4. Water Tower Park (1960s): Kaohsiung = 38 m/124.7 feet

    Water Tower Park – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    5. Puzi Waterway Distribution Tower (1933): Puzi City = 35 m/114.8 feet

    Puzi Tower – Source: yy.idv.tw

    6. Gangshan Water Tower (1938): Kaohsiung = 31 m/101.7 feet

    7. Old Okayama Water Tower (1937): Kaohsiung = 30+m/98.4 feet

    8. Beingang Water Tower (1930s): = 20 m/65.6 feet

    9. Dapeng Bay Seaplane Water Tower (1938): Dapeng Bay ~ 20 m/65.6 feet

    10. Magong Water Tower (1960): Magong City = 17 m/55.8 feet

    More information needed:

    • Chenggong Station Water Tower
    • Chengkungling Water Tower
    • Daya Operations Station Water Tower
    • Fishing Harbor Water Tower
    • Gaomei Wetlands Water Tower: Taichung
    • Huajiang Water Tower (1960s or 1970s): Taipei
    • Jianshan Reservoir Water Tower
    • Mingde Water Tower
    • Nangang Water Tower
    • Seawater Station Water Tower: Pingtung
    • Tianmu New Village Water Tower
    • Waisungkai Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wan Guo Water Tower: Taipei
    • Wanhua Water Tower
    • Wonju Station Water Tower
    • Yilan Park Water Tower
    • Yiwu Water Tower: Wubei
    Fishing Harbor Water Tower – Source: hippostcard.com

    SOURCES:

    #Asia #cities #Formosa #history #landUse #planning #statistics #Taiwan #towers #travel #waterTowers
    #asia #cities #formosa #history #landuse #planning
  54. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Remains of a tower of Basmo Fortress, Norway

    piefed.social/c/historyruins/p

    #europe #norway #ruins #towers #fortifications
  55. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Remains of a tower of Basmo Fortress, Norway

    piefed.social/c/historyruins/p

    #europe #norway #ruins #towers #fortifications
  56. PugJesus @[email protected] ·

    Remains of a tower of Basmo Fortress, Norway

    #europe #norway #ruins #towers #fortifications
  57. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    USA cities whose tallest building is residential

    Identified below at American cities whose tallest building is a residential structure. The list provided below does not include mixed use towers such as hotel/residential or office/residential. A minimum height of 175 feet was required for inclusion. States most represented on the list include the following (listed by number cities vs. towers):

    • Florida = 16 cities
    • New Jersey = 7 cities
    • Illinois = 6 cities
    • Michigan = 5 cities
    • New York = 4 cities or boroughs

    The tallest residential structures on the list range in location from traditional downtowns, midtowns, first-ring suburbs, outer suburbs, college towns, and vacation/retirements cities. Some of the cities fall into multiple categories like Ann Arbor which falls into three classifications as a college town with a traditional downtown and a distant Detroit suburb.

    99 Hudson Street in Jersey City – Source: 99hudsonliving com

    It is also interesting to note that there was quite a gap between development boom times for such buildings in American cities. As the list shows, there were boomlets just before the Great Depression, during the Urban Renewal period of the 1960s/1970s, the early 2000s just before the Subprime Mortgage Crisis, and now during the 2020s. Hopefully, the current booklet will not end as disastrously as those three.

    Peace!

    1. Jersey City, New Jersey: 99 Hudson Street (2020) = 900 feet

    2. Queens Borough, New York: The Orchard (2026) = 811 feet

    3. Nashville, Tennessee: Paramount Tower (2028) = 750 feet

    Paramount Tower in Nashville (left center) – Source: archpaper.com

    4-5. Sunny Isles Beach, Florida: Estates at Acqualina North and South (2022/23) = 672 feet x 2 towers

    6-7. Miami Beach, Florida: Blue and Green Diamond Towers (2000) = 559 feet x 2 towers

    8-9. Hallandale Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers 1 & 2 (2007) = 505 feet x 2 towers

    10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Veneto Las Olas (2023) = 499 feet

    11-12. Fort Lee, New Jersey: The Modern North & South (2014) = 498 feet x 2 towers

    13. Newark, New Jersey: Summit Tower (2028) = 489 feet

    14. Salt Lake City, Utah: Astra Tower (2024) = 449 feet

    15-16. Honolulu, Hawaii: The Central Ala Moana (2011) and New Rochelle, New York: Skyline (2007) = 435 feet

    17. Bronx Borough, New York: River Park Towers (1975) = 428 feet

    18. West Palm Beach, Florida: One West Palm Residential Tower (2027) = 426 feet

    19-20. Long Beach, California: Shoreline Gateway East Tower (2021) and Aventura, Florida: Hidden Bay 1 (2000) = 417 feet

    Shoreline Gateway in Long Beach – Source: apartments.com

    21-123. Guttenberg, New Jersey: Galaxy Towers (1976) = 415 feet x 3 towers

    24. Beverly Hills, California: One Beverly Hills (2028) = 410 feet

    25. Grand Rapids, Michigan: River House Condos (2008) = 406 feet

    26. South Padre Island, Texas: Sapphire Condos (2008) = 404 feet x 2

    27. Riviera Beach, Florida: Tiara Condominiums (2005) = 400 feet

    28. North Bergen, New Jersey: Stonehenge Apartments (1967) = 369 feet

    29. West New York, New Jersey: Riviera Towers (1965) = 359 feet

    30-31. North Miami Beach, Florida: Harbor Towers 1 & 2 (2018) = 358 feet x 2 towers

    32. Pompano Beach, Florida: 1380 S. Ocean Boulevard (prop) = 353 feet

    33. Stamford, Connecticut: Parc Stamford (2009) = 350 feet

    34. West Hollywood, California: Sierra Towers (1965) ~ 350 feet

    35. Tempe, Arizona: West Sixth II (2011) = 345 feet

    36. Rochester, Minnesota: Broadway Plaza (2004) = 342 feet

    37. Fort Myers, Florida: High Point Place I (2007) = 341 feet

    38. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina: Margate Towers (2004) = 329 feet

    39. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Graduate Tower (2020) = 315 feet

    40. Naples, Florida: Enclave = 309 feet

    41-42. Peoria, Illinois: Twin Towers I & II (1984) = 309 feet x 2 towers

    43. Portsmouth, Virginia: Harbor Tower Apartments (1983) = 307 feet

    44-45. Lansing, Michigan: Tower on Grand (2028) and Boca Raton, Florida: Boca Raton Club Tower (1969) = 300 feet

    Tower on Grand in Lansing – Source: landing downtown.com

    46-47. Evanston, Illinois: 605 Davis Street (2028) and Bloomington-Normal, Illinois: Watterson Towers (1969) = 299 feet

    48. Somerville, Massachusetts: Prospect Union Square. (2023) = 297 feet

    49. Worcester, Massachusetts: The 6Hundred (1964) = 289 feet (tied with another building in the city)

    50. Ocean City, Maryland: Century 1 Condos (1975) ~280 feet

    51. Yonkers, New York: Seven Pines Tower (1975) = 278 feet

    52. Silver Spring, Maryland: Solaire 8200 Dixon (2022) = 276 feet

    53. Champaign, Illinois: 309 Green (2009) = 268 feet

    54. Ann Arbor, Michigan: Tower Plaza (1969) = 267 feet

    55. Aurora, Illinois: Leland Tower (1928) ~ 265 feet

    56. Gulf Shores, Alabama: Island Towers = 260 feet

    57. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Coliseum Tower Residences (2007) = 259 feet

    58. Asbury Park, New Jersey: Asbury Tower (1074) = 256 feet

    59. Bowling Green, Kentucky: Pearce-Ford Tower (1970) = 250 feet

    60. Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Willow Valley Mosaic (2029) = 244 feet

    61. Pensacola Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers = 243 feet x 2 towers

    62. Kalamazoo, Michigan: Skyrise Apartments (1982) = 230 feet

    63. Marco Island, Florida: Summit House Condos (1981) ~ 230 feet

    64. Destin, Florida: Jade East Towers = 229 feet

    65. Joliet, Illinois: Joshua Arms Apartments = 203 feet

    66. Huntington, West Virginia: West Virginia Building (1925) = 200 feet

    67-68. Newport News, Virginia: River Park Towers (1986) and Bryan-College Station, Texas: The REV Student Housing (2023) ~ 200 feet

    69. Owensboro, Kentucky: Roosevelt House (1973) = 195 feet

    70. Royal Oak, Michigan: The Fifth (2007) = 193 feet

    71. Rockford, Illinois: Faust Landmark (1939) = 186 feet

    72. Fort Myers Beach, Florida: Ocean Harbor Condos = 184 feet x 2 towers

    73. Longboat Key, Florida: Islands West (1972) = 183 feet

    74. Monroe, Louisiana: Frances Tower (1932) = 179 feet

    75. Richfield, Minnesota: City Bella (2004) = 177 feet

    SOURCES:

    #apartments #buildings #cities #CollegeTowns #condominiums #condos #design #downtown #highrises #housing #residences #resorts #skylines #skyscrapers #suburbs #towers
    #apartments #buildings #cities #collegetowns #condominiums #condos
  58. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    USA cities whose tallest building is residential

    Identified below at American cities whose tallest building is a residential structure. The list provided below does not include mixed use towers such as hotel/residential or office/residential. A minimum height of 175 feet was required for inclusion. States most represented on the list include the following (listed by number cities vs. towers):

    • Florida = 16 cities
    • New Jersey = 7 cities
    • Illinois = 6 cities
    • Michigan = 5 cities
    • New York = 4 cities or boroughs

    The tallest residential structures on the list range in location from traditional downtowns, midtowns, first-ring suburbs, outer suburbs, college towns, and vacation/retirements cities. Some of the cities fall into multiple categories like Ann Arbor which falls into three classifications as a college town with a traditional downtown and a distant Detroit suburb.

    99 Hudson Street in Jersey City – Source: 99hudsonliving com

    It is also interesting to note that there was quite a gap between development boom times for such buildings in American cities. As the list shows, there were boomlets just before the Great Depression, during the Urban Renewal period of the 1960s/1970s, the early 2000s just before the Subprime Mortgage Crisis, and now during the 2020s. Hopefully, the current booklet will not end as disastrously as those three.

    Peace!

    1. Jersey City, New Jersey: 99 Hudson Street (2020) = 900 feet

    2. Queens Borough, New York: The Orchard (2026) = 811 feet

    3. Nashville, Tennessee: Paramount Tower (2028) = 750 feet

    Paramount Tower in Nashville (left center) – Source: archpaper.com

    4-5. Sunny Isles Beach, Florida: Estates at Acqualina North and South (2022/23) = 672 feet x 2 towers

    6-7. Miami Beach, Florida: Blue and Green Diamond Towers (2000) = 559 feet x 2 towers

    8-9. Hallandale Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers 1 & 2 (2007) = 505 feet x 2 towers

    10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Veneto Las Olas (2023) = 499 feet

    11-12. Fort Lee, New Jersey: The Modern North & South (2014) = 498 feet x 2 towers

    13. Newark, New Jersey: Summit Tower (2028) = 489 feet

    14. Salt Lake City, Utah: Astra Tower (2024) = 449 feet

    15-16. Honolulu, Hawaii: The Central Ala Moana (2011) and New Rochelle, New York: Skyline (2007) = 435 feet

    17. Bronx Borough, New York: River Park Towers (1975) = 428 feet

    18. West Palm Beach, Florida: One West Palm Residential Tower (2027) = 426 feet

    19-20. Long Beach, California: Shoreline Gateway East Tower (2021) and Aventura, Florida: Hidden Bay 1 (2000) = 417 feet

    Shoreline Gateway in Long Beach – Source: apartments.com

    21-123. Guttenberg, New Jersey: Galaxy Towers (1976) = 415 feet x 3 towers

    24. Beverly Hills, California: One Beverly Hills (2028) = 410 feet

    25. Grand Rapids, Michigan: River House Condos (2008) = 406 feet

    26. South Padre Island, Texas: Sapphire Condos (2008) = 404 feet x 2

    27. Riviera Beach, Florida: Tiara Condominiums (2005) = 400 feet

    28. North Bergen, New Jersey: Stonehenge Apartments (1967) = 369 feet

    29. West New York, New Jersey: Riviera Towers (1965) = 359 feet

    30-31. North Miami Beach, Florida: Harbor Towers 1 & 2 (2018) = 358 feet x 2 towers

    32. Pompano Beach, Florida: 1380 S. Ocean Boulevard (prop) = 353 feet

    33. Stamford, Connecticut: Parc Stamford (2009) = 350 feet

    34. West Hollywood, California: Sierra Towers (1965) ~ 350 feet

    35. Tempe, Arizona: West Sixth II (2011) = 345 feet

    36. Rochester, Minnesota: Broadway Plaza (2004) = 342 feet

    37. Fort Myers, Florida: High Point Place I (2007) = 341 feet

    38. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina: Margate Towers (2004) = 329 feet

    39. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Graduate Tower (2020) = 315 feet

    40. Naples, Florida: Enclave = 309 feet

    41-42. Peoria, Illinois: Twin Towers I & II (1984) = 309 feet x 2 towers

    43. Portsmouth, Virginia: Harbor Tower Apartments (1983) = 307 feet

    44-45. Lansing, Michigan: Tower on Grand (2028) and Boca Raton, Florida: Boca Raton Club Tower (1969) = 300 feet

    Tower on Grand in Lansing – Source: landing downtown.com

    46-47. Evanston, Illinois: 605 Davis Street (2028) and Bloomington-Normal, Illinois: Watterson Towers (1969) = 299 feet

    48. Somerville, Massachusetts: Prospect Union Square. (2023) = 297 feet

    49. Worcester, Massachusetts: The 6Hundred (1964) = 289 feet (tied with another building in the city)

    50. Ocean City, Maryland: Century 1 Condos (1975) ~280 feet

    51. Yonkers, New York: Seven Pines Tower (1975) = 278 feet

    52. Silver Spring, Maryland: Solaire 8200 Dixon (2022) = 276 feet

    53. Champaign, Illinois: 309 Green (2009) = 268 feet

    54. Ann Arbor, Michigan: Tower Plaza (1969) = 267 feet

    55. Aurora, Illinois: Leland Tower (1928) ~ 265 feet

    56. Gulf Shores, Alabama: Island Towers = 260 feet

    57. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Coliseum Tower Residences (2007) = 259 feet

    58. Asbury Park, New Jersey: Asbury Tower (1074) = 256 feet

    59. Bowling Green, Kentucky: Pearce-Ford Tower (1970) = 250 feet

    60. Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Willow Valley Mosaic (2029) = 244 feet

    61. Pensacola Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers = 243 feet x 2 towers

    62. Kalamazoo, Michigan: Skyrise Apartments (1982) = 230 feet

    63. Marco Island, Florida: Summit House Condos (1981) ~ 230 feet

    64. Destin, Florida: Jade East Towers = 229 feet

    65. Joliet, Illinois: Joshua Arms Apartments = 203 feet

    66. Huntington, West Virginia: West Virginia Building (1925) = 200 feet

    67-68. Newport News, Virginia: River Park Towers (1986) and Bryan-College Station, Texas: The REV Student Housing (2023) ~ 200 feet

    69. Owensboro, Kentucky: Roosevelt House (1973) = 195 feet

    70. Royal Oak, Michigan: The Fifth (2007) = 193 feet

    71. Rockford, Illinois: Faust Landmark (1939) = 186 feet

    72. Fort Myers Beach, Florida: Ocean Harbor Condos = 184 feet x 2 towers

    73. Longboat Key, Florida: Islands West (1972) = 183 feet

    74. Monroe, Louisiana: Frances Tower (1932) = 179 feet

    75. Richfield, Minnesota: City Bella (2004) = 177 feet

    SOURCES:

    #apartments #buildings #cities #CollegeTowns #condominiums #condos #design #downtown #highrises #housing #residences #resorts #skylines #skyscrapers #suburbs #towers
    #apartments #buildings #cities #collegetowns #condominiums #condos
  59. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    USA cities whose tallest building is residential

    Identified below at American cities whose tallest building is a residential structure. The list provided below does not include mixed use towers such as hotel/residential or office/residential. A minimum height of 175 feet was required for inclusion. States most represented on the list include the following (listed by number cities vs. towers):

    • Florida = 16 cities
    • New Jersey = 7 cities
    • Illinois = 6 cities
    • Michigan = 5 cities
    • New York = 4 cities or boroughs

    The tallest residential structures on the list range in location from traditional downtowns, midtowns, first-ring suburbs, outer suburbs, college towns, and vacation/retirements cities. Some of the cities fall into multiple categories like Ann Arbor which falls into three classifications as a college town with a traditional downtown and a distant Detroit suburb.

    99 Hudson Street in Jersey City – Source: 99hudsonliving com

    It is also interesting to note that there was quite a gap between development boom times for such buildings in American cities. As the list shows, there were boomlets just before the Great Depression, during the Urban Renewal period of the 1960s/1970s, the early 2000s just before the Subprime Mortgage Crisis, and now during the 2020s. Hopefully, the current booklet will not end as disastrously as those three.

    Peace!

    1. Jersey City, New Jersey: 99 Hudson Street (2020) = 900 feet

    2. Queens Borough, New York: The Orchard (2026) = 811 feet

    3. Nashville, Tennessee: Paramount Tower (2028) = 750 feet

    Paramount Tower in Nashville (left center) – Source: archpaper.com

    4-5. Sunny Isles Beach, Florida: Estates at Acqualina North and South (2022/23) = 672 feet x 2 towers

    6-7. Miami Beach, Florida: Blue and Green Diamond Towers (2000) = 559 feet x 2 towers

    8-9. Hallandale Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers 1 & 2 (2007) = 505 feet x 2 towers

    10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Veneto Las Olas (2023) = 499 feet

    11-12. Fort Lee, New Jersey: The Modern North & South (2014) = 498 feet x 2 towers

    13. Newark, New Jersey: Summit Tower (2028) = 489 feet

    14. Salt Lake City, Utah: Astra Tower (2024) = 449 feet

    15-16. Honolulu, Hawaii: The Central Ala Moana (2011) and New Rochelle, New York: Skyline (2007) = 435 feet

    17. Bronx Borough, New York: River Park Towers (1975) = 428 feet

    18. West Palm Beach, Florida: One West Palm Residential Tower (2027) = 426 feet

    19-20. Long Beach, California: Shoreline Gateway East Tower (2021) and Aventura, Florida: Hidden Bay 1 (2000) = 417 feet

    Shoreline Gateway in Long Beach – Source: apartments.com

    21-123. Guttenberg, New Jersey: Galaxy Towers (1976) = 415 feet x 3 towers

    24. Beverly Hills, California: One Beverly Hills (2028) = 410 feet

    25. Grand Rapids, Michigan: River House Condos (2008) = 406 feet

    26. South Padre Island, Texas: Sapphire Condos (2008) = 404 feet x 2

    27. Riviera Beach, Florida: Tiara Condominiums (2005) = 400 feet

    28. North Bergen, New Jersey: Stonehenge Apartments (1967) = 369 feet

    29. West New York, New Jersey: Riviera Towers (1965) = 359 feet

    30-31. North Miami Beach, Florida: Harbor Towers 1 & 2 (2018) = 358 feet x 2 towers

    32. Pompano Beach, Florida: 1380 S. Ocean Boulevard (prop) = 353 feet

    33. Stamford, Connecticut: Parc Stamford (2009) = 350 feet

    34. West Hollywood, California: Sierra Towers (1965) ~ 350 feet

    35. Tempe, Arizona: West Sixth II (2011) = 345 feet

    36. Rochester, Minnesota: Broadway Plaza (2004) = 342 feet

    37. Fort Myers, Florida: High Point Place I (2007) = 341 feet

    38. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina: Margate Towers (2004) = 329 feet

    39. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Graduate Tower (2020) = 315 feet

    40. Naples, Florida: Enclave = 309 feet

    41-42. Peoria, Illinois: Twin Towers I & II (1984) = 309 feet x 2 towers

    43. Portsmouth, Virginia: Harbor Tower Apartments (1983) = 307 feet

    44-45. Lansing, Michigan: Tower on Grand (2028) and Boca Raton, Florida: Boca Raton Club Tower (1969) = 300 feet

    Tower on Grand in Lansing – Source: landing downtown.com

    46-47. Evanston, Illinois: 605 Davis Street (2028) and Bloomington-Normal, Illinois: Watterson Towers (1969) = 299 feet

    48. Somerville, Massachusetts: Prospect Union Square. (2023) = 297 feet

    49. Worcester, Massachusetts: The 6Hundred (1964) = 289 feet (tied with another building in the city)

    50. Ocean City, Maryland: Century 1 Condos (1975) ~280 feet

    51. Yonkers, New York: Seven Pines Tower (1975) = 278 feet

    52. Silver Spring, Maryland: Solaire 8200 Dixon (2022) = 276 feet

    53. Champaign, Illinois: 309 Green (2009) = 268 feet

    54. Ann Arbor, Michigan: Tower Plaza (1969) = 267 feet

    55. Aurora, Illinois: Leland Tower (1928) ~ 265 feet

    56. Gulf Shores, Alabama: Island Towers = 260 feet

    57. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Coliseum Tower Residences (2007) = 259 feet

    58. Asbury Park, New Jersey: Asbury Tower (1074) = 256 feet

    59. Bowling Green, Kentucky: Pearce-Ford Tower (1970) = 250 feet

    60. Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Willow Valley Mosaic (2029) = 244 feet

    61. Pensacola Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers = 243 feet x 2 towers

    62. Kalamazoo, Michigan: Skyrise Apartments (1982) = 230 feet

    63. Marco Island, Florida: Summit House Condos (1981) ~ 230 feet

    64. Destin, Florida: Jade East Towers = 229 feet

    65. Joliet, Illinois: Joshua Arms Apartments = 203 feet

    66. Huntington, West Virginia: West Virginia Building (1925) = 200 feet

    67-68. Newport News, Virginia: River Park Towers (1986) and Bryan-College Station, Texas: The REV Student Housing (2023) ~ 200 feet

    69. Owensboro, Kentucky: Roosevelt House (1973) = 195 feet

    70. Royal Oak, Michigan: The Fifth (2007) = 193 feet

    71. Rockford, Illinois: Faust Landmark (1939) = 186 feet

    72. Fort Myers Beach, Florida: Ocean Harbor Condos = 184 feet x 2 towers

    73. Longboat Key, Florida: Islands West (1972) = 183 feet

    74. Monroe, Louisiana: Frances Tower (1932) = 179 feet

    75. Richfield, Minnesota: City Bella (2004) = 177 feet

    SOURCES:

    #apartments #buildings #cities #CollegeTowns #condominiums #condos #design #downtown #highrises #housing #residences #resorts #skylines #skyscrapers #suburbs #towers
    #apartments #buildings #cities #collegetowns #condominiums #condos
  60. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    USA cities whose tallest building is residential

    Identified below at American cities whose tallest building is a residential structure. The list provided below does not include mixed use towers such as hotel/residential or office/residential. A minimum height of 175 feet was required for inclusion. States most represented on the list include the following (listed by number cities vs. towers):

    • Florida = 16 cities
    • New Jersey = 7 cities
    • Illinois = 6 cities
    • Michigan = 5 cities
    • New York = 4 cities or boroughs

    The tallest residential structures on the list range in location from traditional downtowns, midtowns, first-ring suburbs, outer suburbs, college towns, and vacation/retirements cities. Some of the cities fall into multiple categories like Ann Arbor which falls into three classifications as a college town with a traditional downtown and a distant Detroit suburb.

    99 Hudson Street in Jersey City – Source: 99hudsonliving com

    It is also interesting to note that there was quite a gap between development boom times for such buildings in American cities. As the list shows, there were boomlets just before the Great Depression, during the Urban Renewal period of the 1960s/1970s, the early 2000s just before the Subprime Mortgage Crisis, and now during the 2020s. Hopefully, the current booklet will not end as disastrously as those three.

    Peace!

    1. Jersey City, New Jersey: 99 Hudson Street (2020) = 900 feet

    2. Queens Borough, New York: The Orchard (2026) = 811 feet

    3. Nashville, Tennessee: Paramount Tower (2028) = 750 feet

    Paramount Tower in Nashville (left center) – Source: archpaper.com

    4-5. Sunny Isles Beach, Florida: Estates at Acqualina North and South (2022/23) = 672 feet x 2 towers

    6-7. Miami Beach, Florida: Blue and Green Diamond Towers (2000) = 559 feet x 2 towers

    8-9. Hallandale Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers 1 & 2 (2007) = 505 feet x 2 towers

    10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Veneto Las Olas (2023) = 499 feet

    11-12. Fort Lee, New Jersey: The Modern North & South (2014) = 498 feet x 2 towers

    13. Newark, New Jersey: Summit Tower (2028) = 489 feet

    14. Salt Lake City, Utah: Astra Tower (2024) = 449 feet

    15-16. Honolulu, Hawaii: The Central Ala Moana (2011) and New Rochelle, New York: Skyline (2007) = 435 feet

    17. Bronx Borough, New York: River Park Towers (1975) = 428 feet

    18. West Palm Beach, Florida: One West Palm Residential Tower (2027) = 426 feet

    19-20. Long Beach, California: Shoreline Gateway East Tower (2021) and Aventura, Florida: Hidden Bay 1 (2000) = 417 feet

    Shoreline Gateway in Long Beach – Source: apartments.com

    21-123. Guttenberg, New Jersey: Galaxy Towers (1976) = 415 feet x 3 towers

    24. Beverly Hills, California: One Beverly Hills (2028) = 410 feet

    25. Grand Rapids, Michigan: River House Condos (2008) = 406 feet

    26. South Padre Island, Texas: Sapphire Condos (2008) = 404 feet x 2

    27. Riviera Beach, Florida: Tiara Condominiums (2005) = 400 feet

    28. North Bergen, New Jersey: Stonehenge Apartments (1967) = 369 feet

    29. West New York, New Jersey: Riviera Towers (1965) = 359 feet

    30-31. North Miami Beach, Florida: Harbor Towers 1 & 2 (2018) = 358 feet x 2 towers

    32. Pompano Beach, Florida: 1380 S. Ocean Boulevard (prop) = 353 feet

    33. Stamford, Connecticut: Parc Stamford (2009) = 350 feet

    34. West Hollywood, California: Sierra Towers (1965) ~ 350 feet

    35. Tempe, Arizona: West Sixth II (2011) = 345 feet

    36. Rochester, Minnesota: Broadway Plaza (2004) = 342 feet

    37. Fort Myers, Florida: High Point Place I (2007) = 341 feet

    38. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina: Margate Towers (2004) = 329 feet

    39. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Graduate Tower (2020) = 315 feet

    40. Naples, Florida: Enclave = 309 feet

    41-42. Peoria, Illinois: Twin Towers I & II (1984) = 309 feet x 2 towers

    43. Portsmouth, Virginia: Harbor Tower Apartments (1983) = 307 feet

    44-45. Lansing, Michigan: Tower on Grand (2028) and Boca Raton, Florida: Boca Raton Club Tower (1969) = 300 feet

    Tower on Grand in Lansing – Source: landing downtown.com

    46-47. Evanston, Illinois: 605 Davis Street (2028) and Bloomington-Normal, Illinois: Watterson Towers (1969) = 299 feet

    48. Somerville, Massachusetts: Prospect Union Square. (2023) = 297 feet

    49. Worcester, Massachusetts: The 6Hundred (1964) = 289 feet (tied with another building in the city)

    50. Ocean City, Maryland: Century 1 Condos (1975) ~280 feet

    51. Yonkers, New York: Seven Pines Tower (1975) = 278 feet

    52. Silver Spring, Maryland: Solaire 8200 Dixon (2022) = 276 feet

    53. Champaign, Illinois: 309 Green (2009) = 268 feet

    54. Ann Arbor, Michigan: Tower Plaza (1969) = 267 feet

    55. Aurora, Illinois: Leland Tower (1928) ~ 265 feet

    56. Gulf Shores, Alabama: Island Towers = 260 feet

    57. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Coliseum Tower Residences (2007) = 259 feet

    58. Asbury Park, New Jersey: Asbury Tower (1074) = 256 feet

    59. Bowling Green, Kentucky: Pearce-Ford Tower (1970) = 250 feet

    60. Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Willow Valley Mosaic (2029) = 244 feet

    61. Pensacola Beach, Florida: Beach Club Towers = 243 feet x 2 towers

    62. Kalamazoo, Michigan: Skyrise Apartments (1982) = 230 feet

    63. Marco Island, Florida: Summit House Condos (1981) ~ 230 feet

    64. Destin, Florida: Jade East Towers = 229 feet

    65. Joliet, Illinois: Joshua Arms Apartments = 203 feet

    66. Huntington, West Virginia: West Virginia Building (1925) = 200 feet

    67-68. Newport News, Virginia: River Park Towers (1986) and Bryan-College Station, Texas: The REV Student Housing (2023) ~ 200 feet

    69. Owensboro, Kentucky: Roosevelt House (1973) = 195 feet

    70. Royal Oak, Michigan: The Fifth (2007) = 193 feet

    71. Rockford, Illinois: Faust Landmark (1939) = 186 feet

    72. Fort Myers Beach, Florida: Ocean Harbor Condos = 184 feet x 2 towers

    73. Longboat Key, Florida: Islands West (1972) = 183 feet

    74. Monroe, Louisiana: Frances Tower (1932) = 179 feet

    75. Richfield, Minnesota: City Bella (2004) = 177 feet

    SOURCES:

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