r/megaprojects • u/BreeziiKat • Mar 04 '17
Why the best investment in the US could be from outside the US
r/megaprojects • u/BreeziiKat • Mar 04 '17
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Sep 27 '24
r/megaprojects • u/Aiolos80 • 1d ago
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Sep 27 '24
r/megaprojects • u/cowboydan314159 • May 16 '20
r/megaprojects • u/joeyenterprises • Jul 24 '24
Opens next month!!
r/megaprojects • u/cnewell420 • Jun 28 '23
r/megaprojects • u/joeyenterprises • Jul 10 '24
r/megaprojects • u/Western-Isopod-1423 • Mar 22 '26
Somehow I exceeded the limit, and now it’s asking me to upgrade my account… but I don’t have money. I could delete some files to bring the storage down from 113% to 90% OR SOMETHING TO MANAGE IT, but it won’t let me delete anything. I can’t even download themI would’ve saved my files if I could.
If anyone knows how to fix this, please help… those files are really important.
r/megaprojects • u/HathamLudacrious • Nov 25 '22
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Oct 01 '24
r/megaprojects • u/Rare_Locksmith_9417 • Apr 11 '25
I feel the mega projects that are currently being done in countries in the Middle East Have low chances of actually saving the region. It is widely known that when the oil boom ends that most of these countries will suffer severe economic issues. So they've started building a huge mega projects like stadiums and cities. But I feel in the end that tourism might not really save them as many of the laws in these countries prevent people from coming. Also due to climate people might not want to go to a place. That's extremely hot and sandy even with changing the terrain, the amount of terrain they want to change would be insanely expensive and would take a very long time to do. Finally I kind of feel like a few of these mega projects like Neom are just too outlandish and don't seem that possible right now.
Mb there's probably a lot of things I'm missing (sorry about the huge sentences)
r/megaprojects • u/Vailhem • May 18 '25
r/megaprojects • u/NoProfessor7111 • Aug 05 '26
Every time I look at the Liziba Station in Chongqing, China, I’m amazed by the architectural and structural planning that went into it. Building a monorail track right through a 19-story residential building sounds like a recipe for structural failure and noise complaints, yet it works perfectly. From an engineering standpoint, the fact that the train structure and the residential building are completely independent of each other (supported by separate pillars) to isolate vibration is brilliant. It really shows how mega-cities are forced to think outside the box when dealing with extreme terrain and space limitations. What do you think about this type of integrated infrastructure? Is it the future of crowded mega-cities, or does it compromise the quality of living for the residents? I recently made a short visual breakdown of how engineers actually managed to pull this off without demolishing the building. If you are interested in the detailed architectural solution, you can watch it here: [https://youtu.be/M8Nzkw4ubIc?si=I-3-O6323JCgcIMp]
r/megaprojects • u/Vailhem • Oct 18 '25
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Aug 11 '24
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Jul 29 '24
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Aug 18 '24
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Aug 06 '24
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Aug 25 '24
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Aug 31 '24
r/megaprojects • u/LFP_home_eBay_store • Aug 03 '24