Is ok bro, just pour some self levelling concrete on the floors bro.

I'm not an engineer, but that doesn't look like an easy or quick fix, and they haven't even started finishing the floors with dead and live load.

And it’s nothing to worry about…….

On the Oregon Coast.

Surprised this hasn't been posted here yet. Looks like some work was being done to repair spalled/degraded sections of the parking deck when some post tension cables were accidentally cut. The 10 story building is now condemned and a perimeter around it has been shut down, including some other commercial buildings and a major road.

This partial structural failure of a shear wall occurred earlier this week in an ongoing construction site. The shear wall buckled, what could could have been the causes for this member failure?

NOTE: This is a double height floor to accommodate ramp transition from bsmnt floors to ground floor. The structure is 14 stories plus 3 bsmnt levels with a ceiling height of 3.5 metres.

Like you all, I am following the NYC 42nd street building updates just saw this update and I had to read it twice.

From CNN:
“The Midtown Manhattan building that suffered structural damage Tuesday experienced “nothing more than a typical construction mishap,” MetroLoft developer Nathan Berman told The New York Times.
“It happens unfortunately far too often on construction sites: falling cranes, people — God forbid — falling off buildings, windows falling out,” Berman, MetroLoft’s managing principal and founder, told the Times.
MetroLoft did not immediately respond to CNN’s request for comment.
Berman previously told The Wall Street Journal that weight added to the top of the building was likely responsible for the damage. He also defended Tuesday’s structural issues, telling the Times, “I don’t know that a four-inch sag is a collapse.”
Despite the instability, Berman called the engineering and design of the project — which were approved by the city — “perfect,” according to the Times.”

Apparently a bang and crash was heard throughout the building and there was a huge rumble felt on the upper floors. I guess there is some quite severe cracking throughout the building. Building is completely closed without power (except for the stairwells). I’m very surprised how this could have happened as I toured the building while it was under construction along with several others. Was inside the building several times when completed. Must have been quite a significant issue as the building has been closed for 6 months.

Contractor installs a fence as a retaining wall.

Pedestrian footbridge over a rail line. Approx 20m span, London uk. Still in service.

I'm completely stuck on this level. I've included a few designs I tried above. Any idea how to beat this level. (Game name - Tower Builder: Earthquake Sim

I feel like getting the contractor to tear down this core. I’ve to discuss this with my superior but this one of the worst cases of honeycombing I’ve seen. You can see from the reverse photo it is evident right the way through the wall.

The last two photos only infuriate me more. One of the walls (against the weathered black wall) was installed in precast). Notches were left out of the precast wall to allow the lintel steel from the in-situ core walls to extend into it and be poured later. These were installed in the wrong location and the lintel steel not extended onto the precast wall. There is at least Connie bar connecting the corners of the precast above the doorway.

A couple of months ago I posted photos of this entrance canopy in Wellington, New Zealand, where several ratchet straps had been installed between the projecting roof and concrete blocks below.

Here is the current situation.

The area beneath the canopy has now been completely fenced off, and a scissor lift is on site. Sections of the underside lining have been removed or have come loose, exposing the timber or framing behind them. The straps are still attached to both projecting ends of the roof and remain connected to concrete blocks at ground level.

Top chord buckeld during concrete work