steel plant

seen from Bulgaria
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seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from China
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seen from United States
seen from Bulgaria
seen from Netherlands

seen from Germany
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seen from Brazil

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seen from United States
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seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from Brazil

seen from Myanmar (Burma)

seen from Netherlands
steel plant
Clean, fresh welds on lightly rusted steel is such a sexually arousing combination. It's like putting lingerie on weathered Corten.
Mold-A-Rama, the miniature plastic factory that has been delighting Chicago tourists since 1962. (And elsewhere.. but honestly it seems like your best selection of machines is probably there, easy to find at the zoo or museums)
From the article:
A strange new substance will begin rolling off the assembly line: soft wood transformed at the molecular level into something stronger than steel yet one-sixth the weight. Its name is, maybe, a bit on the nose: Superwood. Its maker, startup InventWood, says it could someday replace steel I-beams in the skeleton of a building, while being impact-resistant enough for bulletproof doors. It’s also fire resistant—the outside carbonizes in a way that protects the inside, and it won’t sag in a fire like steel. It would be a coup if the company can replace a good chunk of construction-grade steel and concrete with scrap wood that is otherwise unusable waste.
For anyone wondering why this is potentially exciting from an environmental level, concrete and steel production are both manufacturing areas that are particularly difficult to decarbonize. Steel because creating and working with it requires such intense heat that is very difficult to create with clean energy, concrete for similar high heat reasons and that the chemical creation of cement inherently releases carbon dioxide.
If we could replace even a significant fraction of these materials with "Superwood" that could go a long way in cutting emissions--as well as recycling otherwise unusable wood waste.
The mainstream media doesn’t want you to see this because it doesn’t fit their narrative.
A North Carolina furniture company, Bob Timberlake Gallery, says it has doubled its sales from last year—largely due to buyers seeking to avoid tariffs and choosing American-made products.
“The market—it could not have been better for us,” said veteran and owner Bob Timberlake.
Trump’s tariffs are working—but not the way the elites want. Just imagine if we wouldn’t be dependent on China. 🤔