They do that specifically to push engagement in the comments, and then make a "we messed up" video every year and just compile the ways they forced engagement.
@@Welgeldiguniekalias Just a reminder that we Turks don't really vibe with this change as it's making everything more confusing. Nobody wanted this change
I thought that too and I think that it went the other way around: they found it in the stock footage video site, liked the absurdity and decided to make a joke to use it
That's a vast under-estimate. That's how many meetings it takes to decide to decide on the seating arrangement for those meetings to decide on the paper cups.
I was in Istanbul and took the metro to the wrong airport, I realized my mistake halfway through and rushed to call a cab. Mustafa drove me over the Bosporus Bridge with 100 km/h and I made my flight, will never forget this 😂
Yeah, that's how many Sprint meetings a 'project planner' has imposed on me on a week. Apparently I need a Sprint meeting to write an email. I remember when I used to work 😢
@@qwerasdf-oy6uo for a typical job its not that low, but it’s impressive that you can plan an airport move by only meeting once a week. Maybe I’m just doing meetings wrong 😂
Most of these "meetings" aren't boardroom meetings. Different parties, representatives of service providers and contractors sit in a big room and listen to the information like the latest KPI and what needs to be done. In a newsreel regarding Hong Kong's airport relocation back in 1998, one such meeting where the head of operation (a Brit) talked somewhat calmly with plenty of understatements ("punctuality of movements were at 33%. We're not yet the top of the class"). Meanwhile, the deputy head was Chinese and was a lot more stern, saying, "please take another good look at the massive documents. I know it's tedious to read through all the chunks and details. I advise you all the PLAN. YOUR. MOVES. EARLY."
I was in on of the last flight that landed in Ataturk Airport. Everything did went normal but everyone was in a nostalgia mood. People were taking pictures and stores were closing for good. The Airport was much emptier than it ever was but it was loud, almost as if it was a well earned retirement party
That was soecifically referencing the seige by Mehmet II. because the Bhospirous was too well defended, they movedsl ships over land to ensure a complete encirclement.@@ferretyluv
@@ferretyluv during the siege of İstanbul (Constantinople) Constantine XI ordered a defensive chain to be placed at the bosphorus to protect themselves from the ottoman ships. However, Mehmed II (Ruler of the Ottomans) decided to move the ships from the land to pass the chain so they pulled the ships.
So.... do I get this right, when I assume that this VERY last flight to Singapore from Atatürk (IST) was possible the only plane ever (or one of very few) who started it's flight on a different Airport than the IATA Code belonged to, than when in landed in Singapore...
Yes, a fairly rare occurrence. Similarly in 1995 a Continental Airlines flight bound for LGW was the last departure from Denver's Stapleton International Airport (DEN) a little after 9:00 PM. At midnight the new Denver International Airport took over the IATA code DEN, so by the time the Continental flight landed in London, the IATA code DEN belonged to a different airport than when it departed.
with there being so many of the blue trucks that they could line up end-to-end and go from one airport to the other and back again, I'm picturing just a perfect revolving loop of trucks between the two airports
I'm glad that I missed this chaos. I moved to Turkey in 2020. By then the new airport was running well. It's an amazing airport. With 76 million passengers in 2023, it's close to overtaking Heathrow (79 million passengers) as the largest airport in Europe, and probably will in a few years. My only complaint is that the airport is pretty far away from central Istanbul.
If they had played Transport Tycoon, they would have known never to build a small airport near a city center. Always build a large airport on the outskirts. You can always build helipads in the city later on.
when the construction of atatürk airport began in 1977, istanbul was still a small city, and the airport was literally outside of the city, almost as far from the city as the current istanbul airport is now
Having played OpenTTD, I also know how difficult it is to actually keep the airport out of the city over the long haul; the city has a tendency to expand into it.
@@MatthewTheWanderer Dude chill, you can tell he isnt a native English speaker and meant "relatively" . Context: City population was around 4M back then, currently it is estimated to be around 18-20m. That's a population comparable to Romania or Netherlands as countries. So it's normal for anyone living there to consider the old Istanbul to be a "small" city.
@@navidds 4M is still a huge city, though! That's the same population as my entire state now! Also, no, I can not tell that guy is not a native English speaker and neither can you. He obviously didn't mean "relatively".
You missed two of the runways and the GA apron on the first map graphic of the old airport, haha. Still lovely to see videos about a place so nostalgic for me from one of my favourite creators, who gets the Turkish political satire. Thanks a lot!
Now let's talk about how HK moved from Kai Tak to Chek Lap Kok, or KL from Subang to KLIA. Both occurred within a few days of each other (27 June/6 July) back in 1998
Funnily enough, Munich Airport took that advice towards the end seriously: Their move in 1992 was so successful that they started a consulting subsidiary to advise other airports and airlines planning moves, including Turkish Airlines for the Istanbul move.
Serious question on that. Is the IATA code for San Francisco International (SFO) actually short for San Francisco - Oakland Airport(s)? If so, it's interesting that they are now rivals.
Imagine doing all this planning to coordinate one of the most logistically challenging operations in history only for the "Mexican beer" virus to come in a year later and basically shut down all air travel. Like buying something at full price only for it to go on sale a week later.
Fort Myers, Florida went through a similar passenger airport relocation in 1983 from Page Field (FMY) to Southwest Florida Intl Airport (RSW). Though, Page Field remained in service as a general aviation airport and it kept its IATA code.
i’ve had the pleasure of visiting turkey (mostly istanbul) over half a dozen times since the new airport has opened, and i can say with full certainty that this airport is too damn big. every time my flight lands, i’ve learned to prepare for the mad dash that is getting to the customs checkpoint. i personally am apart of those people that run to it, but you’re running for AT MINIMUM 10-15 min to get to customs. and then, after that, there’s like 30 baggage claim belts, all in the same room, and i’m somehow always at one of the last ones. there are a few other nitpicky things, but aside from the annoyance that is the size when you’re landing at ist, it really is a nice airport. and the size thing is an advantage when you’re stuck there on a layover
My University did something similar: from April 23-25, 1965, we had "Operation Bootstrap" during which 100+ people moved my school from the Miami area to Daytona Beach, Florida.
SAW has been my WORST experience in an airport, ever. Had a flight to FCO, at midday. Picked me up at 6 am from Sultanahmet, arrived at 8:30 am, check in was "fast" but i spent almost 3 hours at immigration. ONLY 2 POLICEMAN for the whole airport. Almost missed my flight
That's pretty dope, but changing the IATA code does sound a bit... _dangerous?_ I mean you're basically trusting that every single plane and/or system that uses them will update. Not even that, but even just pilots that are used to flying there getting confused by the name vs location mismatch. Not saying that's very likely... but you never know.
There is an airport move that resembles to Istanbul airport. Bangkok Don Muang International (BKK -> DMK) Airport to Suvarnabhumi airport (-- -> BKK) But if I remembered correctly, it took 1 day to move
0:40 "begging the question" is used wrong here. The correct term should be "raising the question". I can't wait to see this resolved in the yearly roundup of mistakes!
unlike tai kak and chep lap kok, this move also involved an airline moving its central operational base, hence it took time; it would've been overnight in an airport without a central base of an airline
I went to turkey for a week and my hotel was really close to ISR, I thought this was an old airport which nobody used since no planes took off. it did seem odd the actual airport is far away. but they're both good airport
wait is this the first time we have seen the jet lag season 12 game concept on youtube? they don't have a trailer, just some clips at the end of season 11 and none revealed to RUclips audience what the game actually is. cant wait to see japan hide and seek :)
Went through the new airport twice in the last month and it was a pleasant experience. It's much better than the other airport SAW which I've gone through many, many times and hate it, so if that is still in operation and the Atatürk one is not I can only imagine how bad that must've been to get shutdown.
Would be funny if the people that worked on this project actually considered being a moving company afterward; tho with how many headaches and Nightmares I'm sure they had, probably not SuperVinlin
Love how the thumbnail got it's moving direction wrong :D
Also the number of tons of stuff
We’re moving back cause it was so fun the first time
see you in this years mistakes video lol
They do that specifically to push engagement in the comments, and then make a "we messed up" video every year and just compile the ways they forced engagement.
@@8yourpets that's a very cynical way to look at it and I prefer not to look at life that way 😂
HAI definitely considered uploading this video about airports in Turkey on Thanksgiving
Fun fact: They officially renamed the country "Türkiye" specifically to put a stop to 🦃 based jokes about their country.
@@WelgeldiguniekaliasI was looking at Google maps one day and I noticed it had changed and I’m like why? That can’t be true?😂
@@Welgeldiguniekalias Just a reminder that we Turks don't really vibe with this change as it's making everything more confusing. Nobody wanted this change
@@general...anxietyyeah its because erdoğan is really insecure
He probably tried to
3:48 where did you ever find a perfect stock video of a flight attendant looking confused serving a drink cart on an empty plane for a 2 second joke?
I thought that too and I think that it went the other way around: they found it in the stock footage video site, liked the absurdity and decided to make a joke to use it
its just AI
@@whoisbeat nah
"over 100 meetings" like that isn't how long it takes most corporations to decide what size of paper cups to buy
That's a vast under-estimate. That's how many meetings it takes to decide to decide on the seating arrangement for those meetings to decide on the paper cups.
I was in Istanbul and took the metro to the wrong airport, I realized my mistake halfway through and rushed to call a cab. Mustafa drove me over the Bosporus Bridge with 100 km/h and I made my flight, will never forget this 😂
You took the M4 metro?😂
@@noileyys2249probably M1, M11 was not active yet
W mustafa
@@cookie14467 Big W. I tipped him every Lira I had left.
100 meetings over 2 years seems astonishingly low
a meeting a week isn't that low right
Yeah, that's how many Sprint meetings a 'project planner' has imposed on me on a week. Apparently I need a Sprint meeting to write an email.
I remember when I used to work 😢
@@qwerasdf-oy6uo for a typical job its not that low, but it’s impressive that you can plan an airport move by only meeting once a week. Maybe I’m just doing meetings wrong 😂
Most of these "meetings" aren't boardroom meetings. Different parties, representatives of service providers and contractors sit in a big room and listen to the information like the latest KPI and what needs to be done.
In a newsreel regarding Hong Kong's airport relocation back in 1998, one such meeting where the head of operation (a Brit) talked somewhat calmly with plenty of understatements ("punctuality of movements were at 33%. We're not yet the top of the class").
Meanwhile, the deputy head was Chinese and was a lot more stern, saying, "please take another good look at the massive documents. I know it's tedious to read through all the chunks and details. I advise you all the PLAN. YOUR. MOVES. EARLY."
That’s about one per week I think
I was in on of the last flight that landed in Ataturk Airport. Everything did went normal but everyone was in a nostalgia mood. People were taking pictures and stores were closing for good. The Airport was much emptier than it ever was but it was loud, almost as if it was a well earned retirement party
The same city used to move ships on land 6 centuries later it's moving airports this is what I call evolution
💯
Why would they need to do that? They have the Bosphorus.
That was soecifically referencing the seige by Mehmet II. because the Bhospirous was too well defended, they movedsl ships over land to ensure a complete encirclement.@@ferretyluv
@@ferretyluv during the siege of İstanbul (Constantinople) Constantine XI ordered a defensive chain to be placed at the bosphorus to protect themselves from the ottoman ships. However, Mehmed II (Ruler of the Ottomans) decided to move the ships from the land to pass the chain so they pulled the ships.
yes and it was goddam cheating
The main thing I've learnt from this video is that AtlasJet has a CRAZY airline code. 4:26
Wow, that is crazy.
Holy hell
That indeed is KKKrazy.
crazy fact: the KKK is an American thing and to most of the world it's just a random three letter combination.
lol😂😂
So.... do I get this right, when I assume that this VERY last flight to Singapore from Atatürk (IST) was possible the only plane ever (or one of very few) who started it's flight on a different Airport than the IATA Code belonged to, than when in landed in Singapore...
Yes, a fairly rare occurrence. Similarly in 1995 a Continental Airlines flight bound for LGW was the last departure from Denver's Stapleton International Airport (DEN) a little after 9:00 PM. At midnight the new Denver International Airport took over the IATA code DEN, so by the time the Continental flight landed in London, the IATA code DEN belonged to a different airport than when it departed.
with there being so many of the blue trucks that they could line up end-to-end and go from one airport to the other and back again, I'm picturing just a perfect revolving loop of trucks between the two airports
all the wile playing the Smurfs song while on the move.
Berlin could never
Thats what she said
Nor Denver. Hell they messed up last time. Look up Denver International Airport luggage system
Takes your breath away, doesn't it?
Or Montreal
Feels like this was planned for a Wendover video
Yes.
Are you implying that Sam from HAI is the same Sam from Wendover? Preposterous!
You mean plane-d... *ba dum tss*
Funny thing is, had the move been delayed 1 year, it probably would have been way easier given the lack of passengers
Btw the thumbnail is wrong. The direction of transportation should be from Ataturk to Istanbul
How do you get something so simple wrong 😂😂
Also it was 47,000 tons of stuff not 47. Extremely sloppy.
Half as Accurate
Was so confused after seeing the thumbnail then he starts explaining the move in the opposite direction, smh.
Also note: It's Istanbul not Constantinople.
.
(Did you hear the song?)
The Sabiha Gökçen slander was uncalled for!!!!!
we stan sabiha gökçen airport
It’s because there were bricks in the airport. They buffed the workers strength by 200%
The thumbnail says "47 tons of stuff."
That's like one or two trucks, bro.
if you use double b hauling you can do it in single trip
What if most of it was really light stuff like toilet paper or helium balloons celebrating the move?
i guess they meant to write kilotons?
@@whos_creativetons already have kilos in them lil bro
@@aoe4_kachow 1 kiloton = 1000 tons
a metric ton is 1000kg, so a kiloton is 1,000,000kg
this is actually just a wendover video disguised as an HAI video.
The abbreviation for Atlasjet at 4:22💀
Next Video: How Berlin moved its Airport in just 121248 Hours
Brainblaze did that video already
If that is supposed to be a joke, it is not funny at all.
@@rola1449womp womp
If that is supposed to be a joke, it is not funny at all.
If that is supposed to be a joke, it’s hilarious.
I'm glad that I missed this chaos. I moved to Turkey in 2020. By then the new airport was running well. It's an amazing airport. With 76 million passengers in 2023, it's close to overtaking Heathrow (79 million passengers) as the largest airport in Europe, and probably will in a few years. My only complaint is that the airport is pretty far away from central Istanbul.
Istanbul is quite cold in winters, don't get why people would move there .
"Become a moving company instead"
Yeah, then they can branch out to moving people..overseas..via plane..
You really shouldn't say, "Turkish government, you know where to find me". Didn't work out for some folks in the past.
Depends on if you got something to hide or not.
Honestly the most expensive airport I’ve ever been to
My only memory of the place. 15$ for a Popeye’s sandwich.
@@leflate pretty much same everywhere
Its weird that people call stuff expensive when its in Turkiye while the same product at the same or higher price is not called expensive…
If they had played Transport Tycoon, they would have known never to build a small airport near a city center. Always build a large airport on the outskirts. You can always build helipads in the city later on.
when the construction of atatürk airport began in 1977, istanbul was still a small city, and the airport was literally outside of the city, almost as far from the city as the current istanbul airport is now
@@tahaarslan5252 Istanbul has NEVER been a "small" city, WTF!? It wasn't as big back then, of course, but it was still big.
Having played OpenTTD, I also know how difficult it is to actually keep the airport out of the city over the long haul; the city has a tendency to expand into it.
@@MatthewTheWanderer Dude chill, you can tell he isnt a native English speaker and meant "relatively" . Context: City population was around 4M back then, currently it is estimated to be around 18-20m. That's a population comparable to Romania or Netherlands as countries. So it's normal for anyone living there to consider the old Istanbul to be a "small" city.
@@navidds 4M is still a huge city, though! That's the same population as my entire state now! Also, no, I can not tell that guy is not a native English speaker and neither can you. He obviously didn't mean "relatively".
Yeah! Airplane video!
You missed two of the runways and the GA apron on the first map graphic of the old airport, haha. Still lovely to see videos about a place so nostalgic for me from one of my favourite creators, who gets the Turkish political satire. Thanks a lot!
Their thumbnail literally shows the move going the wrong way, i dont think theyre that concerned over details like that 😂
Turkey? Thanksgiving? Coincidence? I THINK NOT
Half as Interesting? This video is Full Interesting
Happy Thanksgiving Sam
2:08 100+ meetings seems seems like not nearly enough to move a whole airport.
Especially over 2 years
That’s 1 per week, maybe most meetings are pointless and could be an email but we’re just brainwashed to think we need millions of meetings
This is slightly faster than that one airport in Berlin that took many years to finally be completed.
Now let's talk about how HK moved from Kai Tak to Chek Lap Kok, or KL from Subang to KLIA. Both occurred within a few days of each other (27 June/6 July) back in 1998
2:28 "I could go on" Please do!
Aviation video i am LIVING
0:37 "And I barely had to move like any aircraft refuelers." So you did take some. 🤨
Funnily enough, Munich Airport took that advice towards the end seriously: Their move in 1992 was so successful that they started a consulting subsidiary to advise other airports and airlines planning moves, including Turkish Airlines for the Istanbul move.
Crazy Berlin Airport did exactly the opposite. Watch the brainblaze video that
Türkiye: moves a whole ass airport in 45 hours
USA: San Francisco airport sues Oakland airport because it decided to glow up its name
Serious question on that. Is the IATA code for San Francisco International (SFO) actually short for San Francisco - Oakland Airport(s)? If so, it's interesting that they are now rivals.
I mean it’s justified because people may get confused between San Francisco International Airport and San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport.
In Germany, this would take approximately 100 years :D
Istanbul airport is pretty spectacular, second nicest one I have been in after Singapore.
the thumbnail saying 47 tons, i was like "that doesn't sound like too much tbh"
Makes sense when the actual figure is 47 THOUSAND tons
Imagine doing all this planning to coordinate one of the most logistically challenging operations in history only for the "Mexican beer" virus to come in a year later and basically shut down all air travel. Like buying something at full price only for it to go on sale a week later.
As a turkish, I can say İstanbul Airport is way bigger than Atatürk Airport. More modern too.
Just flew out of IST! IST is huge and beautiful.
Being there the day before the move, you never would've known they were doing this massive move
Ok, note to self: contact Istanbul for logistics advice... well done, Istanbul.
4:22 Who would like to see an Atlasjet flight from Istanbul to New York to confuse Americans?
I would.
Fort Myers, Florida went through a similar passenger airport relocation in 1983 from Page Field (FMY) to Southwest Florida Intl Airport (RSW). Though, Page Field remained in service as a general aviation airport and it kept its IATA code.
Ok... are you going to make another video about how Hong Kong moved its airport in just 7 hours back in 1998?
Thanks for paying particular attention to pronouncing Atatürk, Sabiha Gökçen, İstanbul and Ankara correctly ❤ .
i’ve had the pleasure of visiting turkey (mostly istanbul) over half a dozen times since the new airport has opened, and i can say with full certainty that this airport is too damn big. every time my flight lands, i’ve learned to prepare for the mad dash that is getting to
the customs checkpoint. i personally am apart of those people that run to it, but you’re running for AT MINIMUM 10-15 min to get to customs. and then, after that, there’s like 30 baggage claim belts, all in the same room, and i’m somehow always at one of the last ones. there are a few other nitpicky things, but aside from the annoyance that is the size when you’re landing at ist, it really is a nice airport. and the size thing is an advantage when you’re stuck there on a layover
That’s the greatest thing about authoritarian countries
I was at Istanbul Airport twice this summer, but never knew this! This is twice as fascinating
no turkieye layovers from Denver to San Francisco for you
Interesting, keep up the good work HAI
6:02 btw, Ankara is stressed on its first syllable, not second.
We need an HAI episode on why a Burger King value meal costs $40 USD at IST.
My University did something similar: from April 23-25, 1965, we had "Operation Bootstrap" during which 100+ people moved my school from the Miami area to Daytona Beach, Florida.
I wonder who got all the contracts involved in the construction of these infrastructure projects...
Have you noticed, they built a hospital on top of the old runways. Practically end its all functions, rather than keeping it as a backup.
0:22 To be fair from my experience SAW is much more connected and convenient that IST
How? IST is connected to the metro
@@DaniG.German883SAW is also connected to metro my man
SAW has been my WORST experience in an airport, ever. Had a flight to FCO, at midday. Picked me up at 6 am from Sultanahmet, arrived at 8:30 am, check in was "fast" but i spent almost 3 hours at immigration. ONLY 2 POLICEMAN for the whole airport. Almost missed my flight
@@ivanmetal even worse nowadays
@@kbarkin 😱
That's pretty dope, but changing the IATA code does sound a bit... _dangerous?_
I mean you're basically trusting that every single plane and/or system that uses them will update. Not even that, but even just pilots that are used to flying there getting confused by the name vs location mismatch. Not saying that's very likely... but you never know.
Isn't Wendower for logistics, is it?
You should also talk about the operation to move airport operations in Denver as part of the closure of Stapleton airport.
This is actually at least 3 quarters as interesting, you're moving out of your lane here Half as Interesting
There is an airport move that resembles to Istanbul airport.
Bangkok Don Muang International (BKK -> DMK) Airport to Suvarnabhumi airport (-- -> BKK)
But if I remembered correctly, it took 1 day to move
0:40 "begging the question" is used wrong here. The correct term should be "raising the question". I can't wait to see this resolved in the yearly roundup of mistakes!
Can we have a video specifically on how they changed IATA codes and how much that involved?
*How Istanbul moved its airport in 45 hours*
Hong Kong, switching between Tai Kak and Chek Lap Kok overnight: "AMATEURS!"
unlike tai kak and chep lap kok, this move also involved an airline moving its central operational base, hence it took time; it would've been overnight in an airport without a central base of an airline
@@erkinalp Cathay Pacific? Dragonair?
Imagine if they hired planners from Berlin Airport. 🤣🤣🤣
The thumbnail has the wrong direction of travel AND the wrong number of tons (47 instead of 47k/47,000)
Insane feet of logistics, narrow timelines, airports! Yeah it has Sam written all over it
When I flew out of IST in September 2019, I ate a lotttt of free samples of Turkish delight and they were delicious.
I'm curious. Did any transfer flights take off from Ataturk - then code IST and by the time they landed at Istanbul now code IST?
I flew into IST last year.
The taxi time was 40 minutes 😳.
Im told there’s a new runway opened to reduce the time.
47 Tones of stuff, 188 Flights, 45 hours? Sounds like a Jetlag Series!
Can't believe this, that's amazing.
im sad the baggage tugs didnt drive themselves from one airport to the other with 30 carts each
It's fun how the current regime plays a game of 'honoring' Ataturk while scrubbing his name and legacy anywhere they can.
really sad stuff, I really hope things will improve soon, but it looks pretty unlikely.
Nazis are bad
More they try to scrub his name, more the people embrace his ideas
Swapping one questionable "cult of personality" for another.
@Dave_Sisson If you research Atatürk from neutral Western resources, you will understand that he should not be called a "Cult of Personality".
we need a follow-up video,
about if the bribe worded or not 😅
You need to do this for Greenland’s Nuuk new intl airport hubb
24 hour time is so much more conveniant when going hour by hour.
Blame the US' weird habits of measuring stuff
@@amacsizbirkisi I for one have no idea what AM and PM mean.
I went to turkey for a week and my hotel was really close to ISR, I thought this was an old airport which nobody used since no planes took off. it did seem odd the actual airport is far away. but they're both good airport
Lol i just booked a ticket to Istanbul
wait is this the first time we have seen the jet lag season 12 game concept on youtube? they don't have a trailer, just some clips at the end of season 11 and none revealed to RUclips audience what the game actually is. cant wait to see japan hide and seek :)
hey my home was featured in an HAI video! only in a google maps but still
Wrong in the thumbnail... 47k tons.. makes a lot more sense.. thx for correcting it in the vid
Moving airports seems really tricky, could not be me!
“but there is one thing I love more than bribes from turkey” Someone use this in HAI out of context
I would love to see a comparison to the Hong kong airport move!
IST should be the IATA code for the general metropolitan area, like NYC, LON, PAR, SAO, RIO, BUE
You should do one on how Hong Kong moved its airport in 5 hours back in 1998
'... barely had to move ANY aircraft hangers...' i bow down to a king 🤴
Went through the new airport twice in the last month and it was a pleasant experience. It's much better than the other airport SAW which I've gone through many, many times and hate it, so if that is still in operation and the Atatürk one is not I can only imagine how bad that must've been to get shutdown.
Just 47 tons? Oh, you mean 47,000 tons
Sam, can you do a similar video for Kong Kong airport please? I didn't a video on their airport transfer
the thumbnail says 47 tons not 47000 tons, you might wanna fix that, doesn't sound too impressive
This makes the event more interesting, people are looking to see if there is an airport with a weight of 47 tons.
atturk is now becoming parkland and a new satelite city
Would be funny if the people that worked on this project actually considered being a moving company afterward; tho with how many headaches and Nightmares I'm sure they had, probably not SuperVinlin