Would you mind if I used about 5 to 10 seconds of this film for a film on my RUclips channel about the need to build one million homes in the Netherlands in the coming 10 years? Thank you very much on forehand!
Amazing to watch , these guys and working up high must be very brave and very well paid :) , watching the crane doing its stuff and support wobbling around as the crane rotates , oh deary , those crane boys , hmmm huge brass ones :i .
One piece at a time. A utility crane can be found on top of most skyscrapers, but, if not, freight elevators actually go to the roof. Some skyscraper construction will leave a few windows out of the top floor, attach a temporary mini-crane & lower big crane parts at their end of use. Very well planned use of tower cranes in all cases.
Hi David, these timelapse videos are an accumulation of consecutive still photos (varying times throughout a given day), so occasionally works on site like the installation / decommissioning of a crane can sometimes not be completely captured.
I like this building despite the diversions it made on the roads, potentially one of the best cities on earth, the weather and remoteness are the only downers
Recovery crane construction on the roof, dismantled the tower crane, lowers it down and the recovery crane then dismantled and taken down in the service elevators, there are videos on here too
I felt like the foundations went in really quickly. I really don't know much about construction but I'm sure a building that tall has deep foundations.
Most towers in Melbourne have a parking podium rather than a parking basement, due to groundwater. So the foundations go in as piles, but the parking is above ground. For example, Australia 108, 320m high, has parking above ground, but the piles go down 64m. If i remember rightly this building, Aurora, has some basement parking, but most parking is still above ground, and the piles go down much deeper than the physical building. I would imagine the piles go down about 40-50m but don't quote me.
@@danharvey3096 Dan, Yes agree they used concrete piles. Is the classic solution for tower building in any place around the world especially when the ground is soft.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Fascinating. Like a magic yellow sheath. Pulled up over the sheer walls leaving behind a finished skyscraper.
Australia. Home of the Favco tower crane! Nice equipment! Looks like you mate's are building up great down there!
I live in Melbourne and I went to the city back in May or June and I looked at that building and it looked fantastic
Amazing work! It's well documented project from start to finish. 👏
Melbourne: One of my favorite cities. :)
How do they film it
really perfect job congratulations....
uem sunrise is wellknown developer from Malaysia.Proud Malaysian!
🇲🇾🇲🇾
Would you mind if I used about 5 to 10 seconds of this film for a film on my RUclips channel about the need to build one million homes in the Netherlands in the coming 10 years? Thank you very much on forehand!
no problem, properly attributed of course! enjoy.
Amazing to watch , these guys and working up high must be very brave and very well paid :) , watching the crane doing its stuff and support wobbling around as the crane rotates , oh deary , those crane boys , hmmm huge brass ones :i .
Hope you are able to create great buildings in the future!
Awesome..Whats the name of the project?
LEGO Bricksburg..."Hello City!"
Cómo bajan la grúa?
Al fin un video q muestra como hacen un rascacielos y no cuando este terminado saludos desde argentina mi lugar en el mundo
I like the design.
I live in this building... its soo weird looking at it
TOP music 💙
Uem sunrise is one of the best leading property developers in Malaysia!. Proud to be malaysian 🇲🇾
I see i so impressed 😅🇲🇾💪🏻
what camera was used?
Their fast it only took them 3 min wow.
I didnt took 3 minutes I took them 2 or 3 years they just used speed mode for the video and edited it
@@eugenesaban3121 oh really
@@eugenesaban3121 that a joke lol
@@eugenesaban3121 oh wow, i didn’t know about that!
@@eugenesaban3121 thank you Einstein
Muy bonito video 👍😎
Solid construction techniques
Wow very nice thanks, the building on the left looks like just blocks of concrete-like bricks what's that about?
Its a student accommodation building - Scape on Swanston
Could you let me know what music this is please?
Where did the crane go off the top, just disappeared?
They threw it off
How tf do u get a crane down from that height?!
One piece at a time. A utility crane can be found on top of most skyscrapers, but, if not, freight elevators actually go to the roof. Some skyscraper construction will leave a few windows out of the top floor, attach a temporary mini-crane & lower big crane parts at their end of use. Very well planned use of tower cranes in all cases.
I am not convinced cranes just appear out of no where
Hi David,
these timelapse videos are an accumulation of consecutive still photos (varying times throughout a given day), so occasionally works on site like the installation / decommissioning of a crane can sometimes not be completely captured.
I like this building despite the diversions it made on the roads, potentially one of the best cities on earth, the weather and remoteness are the only downers
How was this tower crane removed?
The last one still standing on the roof.
Recovery crane construction on the roof, dismantled the tower crane, lowers it down and the recovery crane then dismantled and taken down in the service elevators, there are videos on here too
that was satisfying
2 year ?
1?
0:10 - 3 years and 11 months.
Melbourne’s new tall skyscraper
WHAT ABOUT CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS AND CONCRETE PILES WE DO NOT SEE NOTHING HOW THEY DONE IT
They literally did it at 0:35
Ok Daniel let me check….Do You live in Melbourne?
I felt like the foundations went in really quickly. I really don't know much about construction but I'm sure a building that tall has deep foundations.
Most towers in Melbourne have a parking podium rather than a parking basement, due to groundwater. So the foundations go in as piles, but the parking is above ground. For example, Australia 108, 320m high, has parking above ground, but the piles go down 64m. If i remember rightly this building, Aurora, has some basement parking, but most parking is still above ground, and the piles go down much deeper than the physical building. I would imagine the piles go down about 40-50m but don't quote me.
@@danharvey3096 Dan, Yes agree they used concrete piles. Is the classic solution for tower building in any place around the world especially when the ground is soft.
OZ at work. fucking strong ........... good job ozzies
Crazy
i would feel fucked if i lived or worked in that square house with the windows facing the other building in 2m distance
👍👍🎉
I bags NOT cleaning the glass!
i live in melbourne
Doka :D
Pense que era un edificio de Coppel JAJA
Time lapse not collapse...damn you dyslexia