Very Tall Structures of Unknown Height
There are some facilities in Russia and other parts of former Soviet Union, which may use permanent man-made structures taller than 250 metres. As some of them are of military importance, obviously no height data are available of them, but as similar facilities in other countries have such tall structures it is very presumeale that they have. These facilities are among other:
- Alpha transmitter Novosibirsk: (55°45′22″N 84°26′52.4″E / 55.75611°N 84.447889°E / 55.75611; 84.447889)
- Alpha transmitter Krasnodar (45°24′18″N 38°09′29″E / 45.405°N 38.15806°E / 45.405; 38.15806)
- Alpha transmitter Khabarovsk (50°04′24″N 136°36′24″E / 50.07333°N 136.60667°E / 50.07333; 136.60667)
- Alpha transmitter Revda (68°02′8″N 34°41′00″E / 68.03556°N 34.6833333°E / 68.03556; 34.6833333)
- Alpha transmitter Seyda (39°28′16″N 62°43′07″E / 39.47111°N 62.71861°E / 39.47111; 62.71861)
- Smetanichi TV Mast (52°13′26″N 28°30′47″E / 52.22389°N 28.51306°E / 52.22389; 28.51306)
- Chimneys of Rustavi Metallurgical Plant (2 chimneys – an estimate over 200 m high)
- Chimney of Tbilisi Power Plant
- Masts of Sosnovy transmitter, Sosnovy Bor, Belarus
If one could find out the height of the mentioned structures, then put them in the upper list, if the height is greater than 250 metres.
Read more about this topic: List Of Tallest Structures In The Former Soviet Union
Famous quotes containing the words tall, structures and/or height:
“The tall camels of the spirit
Steer for their deserts,”
—Richard Wilbur (b. 1921)
“The philosopher believes that the value of his philosophy lies in its totality, in its structure: posterity discovers it in the stones with which he built and with which other structures are subsequently built that are frequently better—and so, in the fact that that structure can be demolished and yet still possess value as material.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“Alas! if the principles of contentment are not within us,—the height of station and worldly grandeur will as soon add a cubit to a man’s stature as to his happiness.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)