home.social

#towers — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. ODA skyscraper nears completion atop old post office in Rotterdam

    A 150-metre-high skyscraper punctuated by arched windows is nearing completion in Rotterdam, designed by New York studio ODA…
    #Netherlands #Nederland #NL #Europe #Europa #EU #Rotterdam #adaptivereuse #oda #section:all #section:architecture #section:news #skyscrapers #towers
    europesays.com/netherlands/114

  2. Cutaway of a tower on Hadrian's Wall, Roman Britain, 2nd century AD (Philip Corke)

  3. Cutaway of a tower on Hadrian's Wall, Roman Britain, 2nd century AD (Philip Corke)

  4. Towers: The Exigency Chronicles "The Towers can speak and she is the only one who can hear them" Sale: $14.99 to $0.99 by Terry Schott Rating: 4.4/5 (1,211 Reviews) #Dystopian #PostApocalyptic #SciFi #Fantasy #Series #Towers #YoungAdult #BookSky

    Towers: The Exigency Chronicle...

  5. Splendid water towers (waassertierm) in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg

    Source: behance.net and luxtimes.lu

    Well now. It appears that the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a serious contender in the race to build the most impressive, remarkable, and awe-inspiring water towers in the world. Just a quick review of the images included within this post shows the incredible range of architectural styles that can be found in just 998 square miles.

    While water towers in North America far too often appear to be carbon copies or rubber stamps of one another, Luxembourg clearly demonstrates how spirited inspiration can be beautifully melded into engineering function. Bravo!

    While French and German are common languages in Luxembourg, this post “primarily” uses the national language, Luxembourgish, for local terms, such as:

    • Waassertuerm = water tower
    • Waassertierm = water towers

    Though, readers will note the use of “Château d’eau” in francophone areas of the country.

    The following list identifies the tallest of these amazing water towers. As information is found on the others (new and old), the list will be updated accordingly.

    Peace/Fridden!

    _______

    1. Waassertuerm Ban de Gasperich “Lighthouse” (2018): Luxembourg City = 68.54 m/224.9 feet
    “Lighthouse” – Source: wortimmo.lu

    2. Waassertuerm Leudelange (2008): Leudelange = 58.1 m/190.6 feet

    Waassertuerm Leudelange – Source: eumiesawards.com

    3. Waassertuerm Dudelange (1928): Dudelange = 56 m/183.7 feet – now a museum

    4. Aquatower: Bergdorf = 55 m/180.4 feet – now an interactive water museum

    Aquatower – Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    5. Waassertrueme und Zentralbehalter: Altrier = 54 m/177.2 feet

    6. Waassertuerm Kirchberg “Nature” 1 (2024): Kirchberg = 53 m/173.9 feet

    Nature 1 and 2 – Source: detail.de

    7. Waassertuerm Kirchberg “Nature” 2 (2024): Kirchberg = 46 m/150.9 feet

    8. Waassertuerm Sandweiler (2000): Luxembourg Airport = 45.5 m/149.3 feet

    9. Waassertuerm an Atelieren (2014): Käerjeng and Niederkerschen (2014)? = 44 m/144.4 feet

    10. Waassertuerm Bonnevoie (1984): Luxembourg City = 40.1 m/131.6 feet

    11. Waassertuerm Senningerberg (1914): Senningerberg = 40 m/131.2 feet – being converted to bicyclist’s hostel

    Waassertuerm Senningerberg – Source: luxtimes.lu

    12. Château d’eau Kinneksbierg: Steinfort = 38 m/

    13. Waassertuerm Reimberg (1931): Reimberg = 34 m/124.7 feet – now used as an exhibition space

    14. Waassertuerm Hivange “Cone” (2003): Hivange = 32 m/105 feet

    “Cone” – Source: en.paperjam.lu

    15. Waassertuerm Limpertsberg (1903): Limpertsberg ~ 30 m/

    16. Château d’eau de Dahl (1985): Dahl = 29 m/98.4 feet

    17. Waassertuerm Dippach “L” (2017): Dippach = 27 m/88.6 feet

    “L” – Source: paulbretz.com “L” – Source: paulbretz.com

    18. Waaassertuerm um Lampertsbierg (1903): Luxembourg City ~ 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    19. Waassertuerm Luxembourg-Belair (1935): Luxembourg City = 21.45 m/70.4 feet

    _______

    More information needed:

    • Château d’eau Derenbach: Derenbach
    • Château d’eau Huldange see below
    • Château d’eau Kleinbettingen (1953)
    • Château d’eau, Louvroil
    • Château d’eau Weiergewan
    • Waassertuerm Altrier # 2
    • Waassertuerm Asselborn
    • Waassertuerm Bartringen
    • Waassertuerm Beaufort
    • Waassertuerm Berdorf #2
    • Waassertuerm Capellan
    • Waassertuerm Cessange: Luxembourg City
    • Waassertuerm Contern: Contern
    • Waassertuerm Dalhem
    • Waassertuerm DuPont Teijin: Contern
    • Waassertuerm Elvange
    • Waasertuerm Fingig
    • Waassertuerm Foetz (1986)
    • Waassertuerm Frissange x 2
    • Waassertuerm Goeblange
    • Waassertuerm Heinerscheid
    • Waassertuerm Hellingen
    • Waassertuerm Hoscheid
    • Waassertuerm Hosingen
    • Waassertuerm Howald
    • Waassertuerm Huldang
    • Waassertuerm Industriezone Contern:
    • Waassertuerm Leudelange #1
    • Waassertuerm vu Mamer
    • Waassertuerm Napoléonsgaard (1928)
    • Waassertuerm Nidderaanwen x 2
    • Waassertuerm Niederanven
    • Waassertuerm Pärel
    • Waassertuerm Perchesberg (1912)
    • Waassertuerm Reckange-sur-Mess
    • Waassertuerm Reckeng op der Mess
    • Waassertuerm Réibierg
    • Waaassertuerm Remerschen
    • Waassertuerm Rippweiler
    • Waassertuerm Rodange Pétange
    • Waassertuerm Schrassig
    • Waassertuerm Steinfort #2
    • Waassertuerm Zessingen
    Source: ingsci.lu

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #cities #design #engineering #Europe #fun #geography #GrandDuchyOfLuxemboug #history #landUse #Luxembourg #style #tourism #towers #travel #waassertierm #waassertuerm #water #waterTowers
  6. Splendid water towers (waassertierm) in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg

    Source: behance.net and luxtimes.lu

    Well now. It appears that the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a serious contender in the race to build the most impressive, remarkable, and awe-inspiring water towers in the world. Just a quick review of the images included within this post shows the incredible range of architectural styles that can be found in just 998 square miles.

    While water towers in North America far too often appear to be carbon copies or rubber stamps of one another, Luxembourg clearly demonstrates how spirited inspiration can be beautifully melded into engineering function. Bravo!

    While French and German are common languages in Luxembourg, this post “primarily” uses the national language, Luxembourgish, for local terms, such as:

    • Waassertuerm = water tower
    • Waassertierm = water towers

    Though, readers will note the use of “Château d’eau” in francophone areas of the country.

    The following list identifies the tallest of these amazing water towers. As information is found on the others (new and old), the list will be updated accordingly.

    Peace/Fridden!

    _______

    1. Waassertuerm Ban de Gasperich “Lighthouse” (2018): Luxembourg City = 68.54 m/224.9 feet
    “Lighthouse” – Source: wortimmo.lu

    2. Waassertuerm Leudelange (2008): Leudelange = 58.1 m/190.6 feet

    Waassertuerm Leudelange – Source: eumiesawards.com

    3. Waassertuerm Dudelange (1928): Dudelange = 56 m/183.7 feet – now a museum

    4. Aquatower: Bergdorf = 55 m/180.4 feet – now an interactive water museum

    Aquatower – Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    5. Waassertrueme und Zentralbehalter: Altrier = 54 m/177.2 feet

    6. Waassertuerm Kirchberg “Nature” 1 (2024): Kirchberg = 53 m/173.9 feet

    Nature 1 and 2 – Source: detail.de

    7. Waassertuerm Kirchberg “Nature” 2 (2024): Kirchberg = 46 m/150.9 feet

    8. Waassertuerm Sandweiler (2000): Luxembourg Airport = 45.5 m/149.3 feet

    9. Waassertuerm an Atelieren (2014): Käerjeng and Niederkerschen (2014)? = 44 m/144.4 feet

    10. Waassertuerm Bonnevoie (1984): Luxembourg City = 40.1 m/131.6 feet

    11. Waassertuerm Senningerberg (1914): Senningerberg = 40 m/131.2 feet – being converted to bicyclist’s hostel

    Waassertuerm Senningerberg – Source: luxtimes.lu

    12. Château d’eau Kinneksbierg: Steinfort = 38 m/

    13. Waassertuerm Reimberg (1931): Reimberg = 34 m/124.7 feet – now used as an exhibition space

    14. Waassertuerm Hivange “Cone” (2003): Hivange = 32 m/105 feet

    “Cone” – Source: en.paperjam.lu

    15. Waassertuerm Limpertsberg (1903): Limpertsberg ~ 30 m/

    16. Château d’eau de Dahl (1985): Dahl = 29 m/98.4 feet

    17. Waassertuerm Dippach “L” (2017): Dippach = 27 m/88.6 feet

    “L” – Source: paulbretz.com “L” – Source: paulbretz.com

    18. Waaassertuerm um Lampertsbierg (1903): Luxembourg City ~ 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    19. Waassertuerm Luxembourg-Belair (1935): Luxembourg City = 21.45 m/70.4 feet

    _______

    More information needed:

    • Château d’eau Derenbach: Derenbach
    • Château d’eau Huldange see below
    • Château d’eau Kleinbettingen (1953)
    • Château d’eau, Louvroil
    • Château d’eau Weiergewan
    • Waassertuerm Altrier # 2
    • Waassertuerm Asselborn
    • Waassertuerm Bartringen
    • Waassertuerm Beaufort
    • Waassertuerm Berdorf #2
    • Waassertuerm Capellan
    • Waassertuerm Cessange: Luxembourg City
    • Waassertuerm Contern: Contern
    • Waassertuerm Dalhem
    • Waassertuerm DuPont Teijin: Contern
    • Waassertuerm Elvange
    • Waasertuerm Fingig
    • Waassertuerm Foetz (1986)
    • Waassertuerm Frissange x 2
    • Waassertuerm Goeblange
    • Waassertuerm Heinerscheid
    • Waassertuerm Hellingen
    • Waassertuerm Hoscheid
    • Waassertuerm Hosingen
    • Waassertuerm Howald
    • Waassertuerm Huldang
    • Waassertuerm Industriezone Contern:
    • Waassertuerm Leudelange #1
    • Waassertuerm vu Mamer
    • Waassertuerm Napoléonsgaard (1928)
    • Waassertuerm Nidderaanwen x 2
    • Waassertuerm Niederanven
    • Waassertuerm Pärel
    • Waassertuerm Perchesberg (1912)
    • Waassertuerm Reckange-sur-Mess
    • Waassertuerm Reckeng op der Mess
    • Waassertuerm Réibierg
    • Waaassertuerm Remerschen
    • Waassertuerm Rippweiler
    • Waassertuerm Rodange Pétange
    • Waassertuerm Schrassig
    • Waassertuerm Steinfort #2
    • Waassertuerm Zessingen
    Source: ingsci.lu

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #cities #design #engineering #Europe #fun #geography #GrandDuchyOfLuxemboug #history #landUse #Luxembourg #style #tourism #towers #travel #waassertierm #waassertuerm #water #waterTowers
  7. Splendid water towers (waassertierm) in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg

    Source: behance.net and luxtimes.lu

    Well now. It appears that the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a serious contender in the race to build the most impressive, remarkable, and awe-inspiring water towers in the world. Just a quick review of the images included within this post shows the incredible range of architectural styles that can be found in just 998 square miles.

    While water towers in North America far too often appear to be carbon copies or rubber stamps of one another, Luxembourg clearly demonstrates how spirited inspiration can be beautifully melded into engineering function. Bravo!

    While French and German are common languages in Luxembourg, this post “primarily” uses the national language, Luxembourgish, for local terms, such as:

    • Waassertuerm = water tower
    • Waassertierm = water towers

    Though, readers will note the use of “Château d’eau” in francophone areas of the country.

    The following list identifies the tallest of these amazing water towers. As information is found on the others (new and old), the list will be updated accordingly.

    Peace/Fridden!

    _______

    1. Waassertuerm Ban de Gasperich “Lighthouse” (2018): Luxembourg City = 68.54 m/224.9 feet
    “Lighthouse” – Source: wortimmo.lu

    2. Waassertuerm Leudelange (2008): Leudelange = 58.1 m/190.6 feet

    Waassertuerm Leudelange – Source: eumiesawards.com

    3. Waassertuerm Dudelange (1928): Dudelange = 56 m/183.7 feet – now a museum

    4. Aquatower: Bergdorf = 55 m/180.4 feet – now an interactive water museum

    Aquatower – Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    5. Waassertrueme und Zentralbehalter: Altrier = 54 m/177.2 feet

    6. Waassertuerm Kirchberg “Nature” 1 (2024): Kirchberg = 53 m/173.9 feet

    Nature 1 and 2 – Source: detail.de

    7. Waassertuerm Kirchberg “Nature” 2 (2024): Kirchberg = 46 m/150.9 feet

    8. Waassertuerm Sandweiler (2000): Luxembourg Airport = 45.5 m/149.3 feet

    9. Waassertuerm an Atelieren (2014): Käerjeng and Niederkerschen (2014)? = 44 m/144.4 feet

    10. Waassertuerm Bonnevoie (1984): Luxembourg City = 40.1 m/131.6 feet

    11. Waassertuerm Senningerberg (1914): Senningerberg = 40 m/131.2 feet – being converted to bicyclist’s hostel

    Waassertuerm Senningerberg – Source: luxtimes.lu

    12. Château d’eau Kinneksbierg: Steinfort = 38 m/

    13. Waassertuerm Reimberg (1931): Reimberg = 34 m/124.7 feet – now used as an exhibition space

    14. Waassertuerm Hivange “Cone” (2003): Hivange = 32 m/105 feet

    “Cone” – Source: en.paperjam.lu

    15. Waassertuerm Limpertsberg (1903): Limpertsberg ~ 30 m/

    16. Château d’eau de Dahl (1985): Dahl = 29 m/98.4 feet

    17. Waassertuerm Dippach “L” (2017): Dippach = 27 m/88.6 feet

    “L” – Source: paulbretz.com “L” – Source: paulbretz.com

    18. Waaassertuerm um Lampertsbierg (1903): Luxembourg City ~ 26.5 m/86.9 feet

    19. Waassertuerm Luxembourg-Belair (1935): Luxembourg City = 21.45 m/70.4 feet

    _______

    More information needed:

    • Château d’eau Derenbach: Derenbach
    • Château d’eau Huldange see below
    • Château d’eau Kleinbettingen (1953)
    • Château d’eau, Louvroil
    • Château d’eau Weiergewan
    • Waassertuerm Altrier # 2
    • Waassertuerm Asselborn
    • Waassertuerm Bartringen
    • Waassertuerm Beaufort
    • Waassertuerm Berdorf #2
    • Waassertuerm Capellan
    • Waassertuerm Cessange: Luxembourg City
    • Waassertuerm Contern: Contern
    • Waassertuerm Dalhem
    • Waassertuerm DuPont Teijin: Contern
    • Waassertuerm Elvange
    • Waasertuerm Fingig
    • Waassertuerm Foetz (1986)
    • Waassertuerm Frissange x 2
    • Waassertuerm Goeblange
    • Waassertuerm Heinerscheid
    • Waassertuerm Hellingen
    • Waassertuerm Hoscheid
    • Waassertuerm Hosingen
    • Waassertuerm Howald
    • Waassertuerm Huldang
    • Waassertuerm Industriezone Contern:
    • Waassertuerm Leudelange #1
    • Waassertuerm vu Mamer
    • Waassertuerm Napoléonsgaard (1928)
    • Waassertuerm Nidderaanwen x 2
    • Waassertuerm Niederanven
    • Waassertuerm Pärel
    • Waassertuerm Perchesberg (1912)
    • Waassertuerm Reckange-sur-Mess
    • Waassertuerm Reckeng op der Mess
    • Waassertuerm Réibierg
    • Waaassertuerm Remerschen
    • Waassertuerm Rippweiler
    • Waassertuerm Rodange Pétange
    • Waassertuerm Schrassig
    • Waassertuerm Steinfort #2
    • Waassertuerm Zessingen
    Source: ingsci.lu

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #cities #design #engineering #Europe #fun #geography #GrandDuchyOfLuxemboug #history #landUse #Luxembourg #style #tourism #towers #travel #waassertierm #waassertuerm #water #waterTowers
  8. From #Environmental #Health News: "A 2022 review by Alfonso Balmori in Environmental Research examined studies from 20 countries on people living near #cell #towers and cell #antenna sites and found that the majority reported #health effects such as #cancer." Read to see what you can do: ehn.org/cell-tower-radiation-h

  9. Water tower wonders: Hungary’s tallest ‘Víztornyok’

    Kiskunhalas Víztorony (2015) – Source: Facebook.com

    Provided below is a working list of Hungary’s tallest water towers (víztornyok). These wondrous structures vary greatly in design based on the era they were built. They range from art nouveau of the 19th century, to socialist-era brutalism in the mid-20th century, to more recent post-modernism and high-tech styles.

    Gulyás Utca Víztorony – Source: reddit/structuralengineering,com

    As the included photos show, structurally and architecturally, the water towers may appear to resemble everything from castles and lighthouses to mushrooms and UFOs. Similar to elsewhere in Europe, a number of the older water towers that are no longer in use for their original intent have been adapted for other uses including as housing, offices, observation towers, a museum, and even amusement park purposes.

    Mezőtúr Víztorony – Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    To remain consistent in the rankings, solely traditional/classic water tower designs were included in the list. More recent (post-WWII) rooftop water storage examples were not, other than the impressive Víztoronyház/Water Tower House in Budapest (see image below) for a comparison to the tallest water towers in the nation.

    Víztoronyház/Water Tower House (1973) in Budapest. Tallest building-topped water tower in Hungary – Source: reddit com and viztorony.hu

    The translations are provided just below to help blogpost readers understand the Hungarian terms in the names and locations of the listed water towers. As more information is found/identified, the list will be updated accordingly.

    Békét és jó szórakozást! (Peace and enjoy!)

    Translations:

    • Hegyi = hill
    • Kert – garden
    • Körút = boulevard
    • Régi = old
    • Sziget = island
    • Tér = square
    • Utca = street
    • Víztornyok = water towers
    • Víztorony = water tower

    _______

    Kossuth Utca Víztorony in Csepel – Tallest traditional water tower in Hungary – Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    ________

    1. *Kossuth Utca Víztorony* (1984): Budapest/Csepel = 70 m/229.7 feet

    *Víztoronyház/Water Tower House (1973): Budapest = 70.9 m/232.6 feet

    2-3. Szolnok Víztorony (1985): Szolnok and Ipoly Utca “Levi’s” Víztorony (1985): Kecskemét = 65 m/213.3 feet

    4. Rókus Víztorony (1985): Szeged = 63 m/206.7 feet

    Source: vgfszaklap.hu

    5-6. Szeged Víztorony x 2 (1970/71): Szeged = 60.5 m/198.5 feet

    7. Lakatos Utca Víztorony (1970s): Budapest = 60 m/196.9 feet

    8. Margit-sziget (Margaret Island) Víztorony (1911): Budapest = 57 m/187 feet

    Margit-sziget (Margaret Island) Víztorony – Source: budapestinfo.hu

    9-11. Óbudai Gázgyár (Gas Works) Víztorony – tallest (1914): Budapest; Kiskunfélegyháza Víztorony (2015): Kiskunfélegyháza; and MÁVAG Telepi Víztorony (1909): Budapest = 56 m/183.7 feet

    Four magnificent water towers at the Óbudai Gázgyár (Gas Works) – Source: lovefromhungary.com/

    12. Orosháza Víztorony (1988): Orosháza = 52.15 m/171.1 feet

    13-15. Szántó Kovács János Utca Víztorony (1960): Hódmezővásárhely and Tiszaújváros Víztorony (1966): Tiszaújváros; and Petőfi Utca “Coca Cola” Víztorony (1973): Nagykanizsa = 52 m/170.6 feet

    Soviet-era Tiszaújváros Víztorony – Sources: Albert Péter via viztorony.hu

    16. Szolnok Víztorony: Szolnok = 50.04 m/164.2 feet

    17-19. Mosonmagyaróvár/Gulyás Utca Víztorony (1984): Mosonmagyaróvár; Győr Víztorony (1910): Győr; Orosháza Víztorony (1973): Orosháza; and Mezőtúr Víztorony: Mezőtúr = 50 m/164 feet

    20. Aszód Víztorony: Aszód = 47.87 m/157.1 feet

    21-22. Csokonai Utca Víztorony (1895): Budapest and Cegléd Víztorony (1960): Cegléd = 47 m/154.2 feet

    23. Kállósemjén Víztorony: Kállósemjén = 46.6 m/152.9 feet

    24-25. Szent István Tér Víztorony (1904): Szeged and Makó Víztorony (1966): Makó = 46 m/150.9 feet

    26-30. Siofok Víztorony (1912): Siofok; Százhalombatta Víztorony: Százhalombatta; Győr Víztorony (1964): Győr; and Józsefváros Víztorony: Józsefváros – converted to an observation tower; and Kiskunhalas Víztorony (1962): Kiskunhalas = 45 m/147.6 feet

    31. Debrecen Víztorony (1963): Debrecen = 44.55 m/146.2 feet

    32. Budafok Víztorony (2008): Budapest = 42 m/137.8 feet

    Budafok Víztorony – Source: epiteszforum.hu

    33. Ezsébet Liget Víztorony (1964): Győr = 40+ m/131.2 feet

    34-35. Vásár Tér Víztorony (1974): Kunszentmiklós and Kurucz Körút Víztorony (1952): Kecskemét = 40 m/131.2 feet

    36. Húsgyári Víztorony: Kapuvár ~ 40 m/131.2 feet

    37. Tatai Utca Víztorony (1911): Budapest = 39 m/127.9 feet

    38. Nagytétény Víztorony (1914): Budapest = 37.6 m/123.4 feet

    39-41. Központi út Víztorony (1969): Budapest; Gyöngyös Víztorony (1926): Gyöngyös; and Göndöcs-kert Víztorony (1967): Gyula = 37 m/121.4 feet

    42. Zalabaksa Víztorony (1973): Zalabaksa = 36.5 m/119.8 feet

    Fertőszentmiklós Víztorony – Source: sopronivizmu.hu

    43-45. Óbudai Gázgyár (Gas Works) Víztorony x 3 (1914): Budapest; Fertőszentmiklós Víztorony (1980): Fertőszentmiklós; and Eötvös Tér Víztorony (1910): Szolnok = 36 m/118.1 feet

    Design plans for the Óbudai Gázgyár (Gas Works) Víztorony – Source: v4industrialheritage.com

    46. Zánka Víztorony (1972): Zánka = 35+ m/114.8 feet

    47-49. Győr Víztorony (1884): Győr; Kálvin Utca Víztorony: Kálvin; and Népliget Víztorony (1893): Budapest = 35 m/114.8 feet

    50. Népliget Víztorony (1892): Budapest/Népliget ~ 35 m/114.8 feet

    51. Dombóvár Víztorony (1959): Dombóvár = 34.19 m/112.2 feet

    52. Nagyerdei Víztorony (1913): Debrecen = 34 m/111.5 feet

    Nagyerdei Víztorony – Source: http://www.debrecen.hu/

    53. Kistarcsa Víztorony (1974): Kistarcsa = 33.5 m/109.9 feet

    54. Pécs Víztorony (1926): Pécs = 33.17 m/108.8 feet

    55. Svábhegy Víztorony (1913): Budapest = 33 m/108.3 feet

    56. Egyetemi (University) Víztorony (1958): Gödöllő = 32 m/105 feet

    Source: viztorony.hu

    57. Pacsa Víztorony (1973): Pacsa = 31.5 m/103.3 feet

    58-59. Kisújszállás Víztorony (1970s/80s): Kisújszállás and Régi Víztorony (1927): Nagykanizsa = 31 m/101.7 feet

    60. Nagykanizsa Víztorony (1927): Nagykanizsa = 30.3 m/99.4 feet

    61-63. Székesfehérvár Víztorony (1981): Székesfehérvár; Lajosmizse Víztorony (1967): Lajosmizse; and Felsőszentiván Víztorony (1870): Felsőszentiván = 30 m/98.4 feet

    64. Oroszlány Víztorony (1963): Oroszlány = 29 m/95.1 feet

    65. Demecser Víztorony (1918): Demecser = 28 m/91.9 feet

    66-69. Újpest Víztorony (1912): Budapest; Ó-Mátyásföld Víztorony (1914): Budapest – now residential; Szolnok Víztorony (1900): Szolnok; and Kolozsvári Utca Víztorony (1929): Kolozsvári = 27 m/88.6 feet

    70. Aszód Víztorony (1960): Aszód = 26.8 m/87.9 feet

    71. Szentes Víztorony: Szentes = 26.75 m/97.8 feet

    72. Peremarton Víztorony (1923): Peremarton = 25 m/82 feet

    73. Soroksár Víztorony (~1955): Budapest ~25 m/82 feet

    74-75. Balatonkiliti Víztorony (1973): Siófok and Haraszt-Hegyi Víztorony (1960s): Oroszlány= 24 m/78.7 feet

    Balatonkiliti Víztorony – Source: ikervarert.hu

    76. Palotabozsok Víztorony (1950): Palotabozsok = 23 m/75.5 feet

    77. Víztorony Köz (1895): Budapest = 22 m/72.2 feet

    78. Debrecen Víztorony (1913): Debrecen = 20 m/65.6 feet

    79. Kaposújlak Víztorony (1885): Kaposújlak = 15 m/49.2 feet

    80. Szombathely Víztorony (1898): Szombathely = 14 m/45.9 feet

    81. Orosháza Víztorony (1937): Orosháza = 10 m/32.8 feet – now a museum

    Szeged – Source: Wikidata.org

    _______

    More information needed:

    • Abony
    • Ács
    • Ajka
    • Algyő Víztorony
    • Alsónyék
    • Alsózsolca (1910);
    • Alsóörs
    • Ambrozfalva
    • Aszod
    • Aszód old
    • Bábolna
    • Bábolna
    • Bag
    • Bagod
    • Baja
    • Baja (mushroom)
    • Baks
    • Baksa
    • Balassagyarmat
    • Balassagyarmat 2
    • Balástya
    • Balatonboglár
    • Balatonkenese
    • Balatonalmádi
    • Balatonszentgyörgy (1889)
    • Balatonszéplak
    • Balassagyarmat (1870)
    • Balotaszállás
    • Bátonyterenye
    • Békés
    • Belcsény
    • Bercsényi Utca (1962): Kiskunfélegyháza
    • Budapest ? x 2 (1901):
    • Budapest Ártér Utca x 2
    • Budapest, Dűlő Utca (1981):
    • Budapest, Háros Utca
    • Budapest, Háros Utca 2
    • Budatétény Víztorony: Budapest/Nagytétény
    • Buttoned
    • City land
    • Csanády Tér: Hajdúszoboszló
    • Csólyospálos
    • Csorvás – guyed
    • Csorvás – sphere
    • Csorvás – sphere
    • Csorvás old
    • Csurgó
    • Dévaványa
    • Dobó Katica Utca Víztorony: Gyál – striped
    • Edelény
    • ??Emelt Víztorony: = 43.7 m/
    • Ercsi
    • Ercsi 2
    • Erzsébettelepi Víztorony (1922): Budapest
    • Ferencvárosi Víztorony: Budapest
    • Gödöllő Víztorony (1925): Gödöllő
    • Harta/Állápuszta National Penitentiary
    • Hajdúböszörmény
    • Hódmezővásárhely
    • Ikervár (1973)
    • Istvántelek Víztorony North: Budapest
    • Istvántelek Víztorony South: Budapest
    • Kaba
    • Kápolna Utca (1900): Dunakeszi
    • Karád
    • Kecskemét
    • Keszthely (1926):
    • Kétútköz
    • Kiskunmajsa
    • Kiskunlacháza
    • Kistarcsa (1913):
    • Kömpöc
    • Központi Utca Víztorony Budapest/Csepel
    • Kossuth Lajos Utca: Újkígyós
    • Közvágóhíd: Budapest
    • Kutas
    • Luppa Sziget (1932)
    • Makó
    • Martfü, Heineken Hungary
    • Mernye
    • Mezőkövesd
    • Mindszent (2024)
    • Mosonmagyaróvár
    • Mosonmagyaróvár 2
    • Nádasdladány
    • Nagyrécse
    • Óbudai Gázgyár Víztorony: Budapest
    • Oroszlány Víztorony
    • Orosháza Víztorony (1925): Orosháza – looks like a lighthouse
    • Orosháza 3
    • Péteri Major Víztorony: Budapest
    • Péteri Pomáz, Víztorony Utca
    • Püspökladány (1954)
    • Rácalmás
    • Rém
    • Sárbogárd
    • Sarkad
    • Sárszentlőrinc
    • Sertésközvágóhíd Víztorony (1902): Budapest
    • Shipyard Sziget: Budapest
    • Soroksári Utca x 2 : Budapest
    • Szabadkai út – Kamaraerdei út Víztorony (2008): Budapest
    • Szank
    • Szolnok Old
    • Szolnok #3
    • Szolnok #4
    • Szolnok (mushroom design)
    • Tatabánya (1932)
    • Tihany Víztorony
    • Tisza Utca: Dunakeszi
    • Tiszalök, Váci Mihály Utca
    • Tiszaszőlős
    • Toldi Utca (2024): Dunakeszi
    • Torony Tér (~1970): Kapuvár
    • Vác
    • Vác 2
    • Vác 3
    • Vecsés (1974)
    • Vésztő
    • Visonta (~1966)
    • Víztorony Utca: Budapest – now offices
    • Víztoronyház (Water Tower House) (1975)
    • Watertower Budapest 21 (Csepel)

    SOURCES:

    #Budapest #cities #geography #historicPreservation #history #Hungary #infrastructure #landUse #planning #tourism #towers #travel #víztorony #water #waterTowers
  10. As you can see the speed of my LTE plus provider is now at about half of what it should be.

    A non-technical person would complain. I know that the data provider is using something that we call overboeking {NL}
    That literally means that they allow way too many devices to be pooled together which drops down the speed dramatically (a bit more than 50%).

    If however you take into account that that same provider gives you on UTP cable a bandwidth that's not even enough to fill a 1.2 TB hard drive {10 MBit} with data in 28 days you know that this speed is still much much better than what they would sell you on obsolete xDSL

    The power company had done everything that the data Company needed to run passive Fiber cable in the street. The data Company uses Fiber Access Terminals, to connect the houses with the main fiber optic cable that they run in the air. From the smaller cable that comes to your house you get a small breakdown interface that translates, converts the light based data into copper for which they also sell you meager speeds; things like 48 megabits for which they want more than 100% of the money that you pay them for the obsolete xDSL

    The power company replaced all the electrical masts required, because they needed certain levels of quality that the old masts did not provide. The Power Company also did the work in less and 50% of the time where retaining safety for everyone and everything

    #xDSL #ISP #LTE #towers #4G

  11. As you can see the speed of my LTE plus provider is now at about half of what it should be.

    A non-technical person would complain. I know that the data provider is using something that we call overboeking {NL}
    That literally means that they allow way too many devices to be pooled together which drops down the speed dramatically (a bit more than 50%).

    If however you take into account that that same provider gives you on UTP cable a bandwidth that's not even enough to fill a 1.2 TB hard drive {10 MBit} with data in 28 days you know that this speed is still much much better than what they would sell you on obsolete xDSL

    The power company had done everything that the data Company needed to run passive Fiber cable in the street. The data Company uses Fiber Access Terminals, to connect the houses with the main fiber optic cable that they run in the air. From the smaller cable that comes to your house you get a small breakdown interface that translates, converts the light based data into copper for which they also sell you meager speeds; things like 48 megabits for which they want more than 100% of the money that you pay them for the obsolete xDSL

    The power company replaced all the electrical masts required, because they needed certain levels of quality that the old masts did not provide. The Power Company also did the work in less and 50% of the time where retaining safety for everyone and everything

    #xDSL #ISP #LTE #towers #4G

  12. As you can see the speed of my LTE plus provider is now at about half of what it should be.

    A non-technical person would complain. I know that the data provider is using something that we call overboeking {NL}
    That literally means that they allow way too many devices to be pooled together which drops down the speed dramatically (a bit more than 50%).

    If however you take into account that that same provider gives you on UTP cable a bandwidth that's not even enough to fill a 1.2 TB hard drive {10 MBit} with data in 28 days you know that this speed is still much much better than what they would sell you on obsolete xDSL

    The power company had done everything that the data Company needed to run passive Fiber cable in the street. The data Company uses Fiber Access Terminals, to connect the houses with the main fiber optic cable that they run in the air. From the smaller cable that comes to your house you get a small breakdown interface that translates, converts the light based data into copper for which they also sell you meager speeds; things like 48 megabits for which they want more than 100% of the money that you pay them for the obsolete xDSL

    The power company replaced all the electrical masts required, because they needed certain levels of quality that the old masts did not provide. The Power Company also did the work in less and 50% of the time where retaining safety for everyone and everything

    #xDSL #ISP #LTE #towers #4G

  13. As you can see the speed of my LTE plus provider is now at about half of what it should be.

    A non-technical person would complain. I know that the data provider is using something that we call overboeking {NL}
    That literally means that they allow way too many devices to be pooled together which drops down the speed dramatically (a bit more than 50%).

    If however you take into account that that same provider gives you on UTP cable a bandwidth that's not even enough to fill a 1.2 TB hard drive {10 MBit} with data in 28 days you know that this speed is still much much better than what they would sell you on obsolete xDSL

    The power company had done everything that the data Company needed to run passive Fiber cable in the street. The data Company uses Fiber Access Terminals, to connect the houses with the main fiber optic cable that they run in the air. From the smaller cable that comes to your house you get a small breakdown interface that translates, converts the light based data into copper for which they also sell you meager speeds; things like 48 megabits for which they want more than 100% of the money that you pay them for the obsolete xDSL

    The power company replaced all the electrical masts required, because they needed certain levels of quality that the old masts did not provide. The Power Company also did the work in less and 50% of the time where retaining safety for everyone and everything

    #xDSL #ISP #LTE #towers #4G

  14. As you can see the speed of my LTE plus provider is now at about half of what it should be.

    A non-technical person would complain. I know that the data provider is using something that we call overboeking {NL}
    That literally means that they allow way too many devices to be pooled together which drops down the speed dramatically (a bit more than 50%).

    If however you take into account that that same provider gives you on UTP cable a bandwidth that's not even enough to fill a 1.2 TB hard drive {10 MBit} with data in 28 days you know that this speed is still much much better than what they would sell you on obsolete xDSL

    The power company had done everything that the data Company needed to run passive Fiber cable in the street. The data Company uses Fiber Access Terminals, to connect the houses with the main fiber optic cable that they run in the air. From the smaller cable that comes to your house you get a small breakdown interface that translates, converts the light based data into copper for which they also sell you meager speeds; things like 48 megabits for which they want more than 100% of the money that you pay them for the obsolete xDSL

    The power company replaced all the electrical masts required, because they needed certain levels of quality that the old masts did not provide. The Power Company also did the work in less and 50% of the time where retaining safety for everyone and everything

    #xDSL #ISP #LTE #towers #4G

  15. The tower of the Bishop's Palace in Kirkwall, Orkney doesn't look very high, but it is quite high enough once you are up there, thank you very much.

    (I'm not scared of heights so much as getting anxious in places where me, camera or phone could fall down and be damaged or lost. Which is quite, reasonable I think.

    #Kirkwall #Orkney #Towers #HighLow