What is amazing is that none of these projects makes me think, "I would love to live in a town like this" or "I envy the people who get to live here ".
What keeps replaying in my mind is that every one of these projects is going to have to use currently available technologies to mine all of the minerals necessary to build all the sustainable, electric infrastructure discussed here. Not to mention that coal and petroleum fuels are still the primary sources for producing electricity. Hydroelectric dams are destructive to habitats, while wind and solar are simply cannot meet the demand. Seems that all told, the carbon footprint needed to build these green cities will be far more damaging to the environment than the current carbon emissions are. Perhaps it would be wise to develop sustainanlble ways to produce electricity, mine, and build these futuristic cities before embarking on an excercise in futility that only exacerbates current climate concerns. Heavy machinery is still all diesel powered. Electricity can't do the job of heavy construction yet.
When i'm thinking about of Futuristic Cities USA Las Vegas, Arab Erimares Dubai and Country of the Rising Sun Japan's Tokyo comes to my mind. About of that video I've seen that really long beautiful and powerful looking wall on a desert from pictures but I don't know where it is. Is it somewhere in Africa, Arabia or the Near East? Because of the War I really hope it's not in the Near East. I'm really an excited and interested of Cities defienitily Futuristic Cities are so an amazing because as a young only a 21 years old little boy, those Cities might be builted ready in my life time, can't wait it's really an awesome, thank you for the great video of the future! 🌏🌍🌎🏜🏝🚢🏖🏞🏗🕋⛩️🏯🗻🌉🌃🚘🚟🚝🛩😮
🟢🫧⭐ These upper floor circular platforms at seen at 16:36 could be soon landing platforms for VTOL crafts, in cities. Cities like the North Italian RIVA DEL GARDA City! Larger shaft that has an elevator and 4 thin suspension structures at the sides. Make it so
Make Korea Japan China Vietnam Philippines Taiwan America Mexico and other countries and nations 100% strong smart bright renewable ageless beautiful eco friendly green sustainable solarpunk immortal utopian resilient peaceful safer healthier anachronistic future ❤
1:42 this is an idiotic idea for the city,first it dosnt make sense building it,you have the desert. 2 if for exssmple massive fire started,it would be difficult to estingquish it. 3 if people in the middle part leave,you will be forced to spend money on unused land. 2:11 better idea then the first one,but they mainly moved capital so that it would be easier to hold control,it takes 12h to walk from Cairo to Egyptian new city. 2 they are waiting water,and its mostly for rich. 8:51 for this is problem maintianenc,sure it would be good on a smaller building (in hight) but in larger it would be bad,imagen if tree fell from the top flore on to civilians below. 9:24 ok its better 13:11 my god Tellosa,as last what I heard they didn't even find a location for the city,and also it will not be walkebel. Watch "Adam Something" for more info. Anyway great video
these are all aesthetics, for your eyes only, even if you include greeneries, around it the concrete willstill absorb and emit the heat creating the so called "heat island effect" ADDING HIGH DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY, PRODUCED FROM FOSSIL FUELS!
Man. Really gotta love how before the video even really starts, all I'm thinking in my head is how much this video reminds me of Dubai and how, even if I COULD (financially speaking) go there... I'd NEVER! Whole damn city built on the sweat, blood and tears of straight slaves, then here you go bringing up the Shite KaQueefka. Dammit its 2024...right?? 😤 But hey... isn't that a 'Johnny Cab' @ 11:07 ? At least reminds me of one anyway.
Just where are these places going to come up with the manpower to *build* these megacities? It'll take *millions* of people just to lay down the infrastructure. Remember what happened in Qatar? More than *6,500 people died* just building the World Cup stadia. The exploitation of migrant workers was rampant. Many had been shipped in from poor countries like India and Nepal and more than 50% of *them* had their passports stolen so they could not leave, or even *quit.* Do you think it will be better for megacities when *tens of millions* are required? Do you think that their builders will be housed, fed, clothed and given *decent* medical care? Where will they live *after the cities have been built?* Under the city in poorly lit basements? You can believe that they won't be living up in the penthouses. Do they have a place to put all the servants? Many of these countries *have* servants, in varying degrees of servitude. Okay, nannies, chefs and personal groomers may live with them. But what about the delivery people? Trash collectors? Maintenance workers? What about the labourers? Busboys? You can absolutely guarantee that these people will get sex workers. There are *always* prostitutes. Nowhere in the world is there a place that hasn't had them, no matter how confident you are about the ability to prevent it. Will the builders be required to supply their daughters or will they be shipped in separately? Will they be legalised? I can imagine that it may happen in some of the Asian or European countries, but in the Middle East? I am not trying to freak people out or turn your stomachs, but these questions *must be* asked. In America, people barely go out to *vote,* *even when we hate.our politicians.* Just look at the division that is currently tearing this country apart. What do you think will happen in countries where democracy is *not* their normal form of government? In a monarchy? The royals *are* the law in some places. And speaking of those who *will* be able to afford to live there, I can't help but wonder what will happen to someone if they lose their job or their ability to work? I haven't heard anything about how their citizens will be handled even whilst knowing how badly Qatar treated their workers no matter how egalitarian their country, even those who pride themselves on the equality of their citizens. If something happens to a person or his family, I just can't imagine any of these places having any social programs, low-income housing, *or* any help after a family (or group of families) has a run of bad luck. If you think that cameras are ubiquitous now, picture performing for the security companies who *will* watch your every move, every minute of the day. Now consider *working* for one of them. Imagine who owns them. Who will *run* those security agencies? It is well known that security work attracts the corrupt and criminal elements. The nightmare in Qatar showed that freedom of the press was also heavily in question. Do you think that your news would be free of censorship in such a place? If there is a bigger recipe for abuse and corruption, I'm sure I don't know it. Sure, these words *might* be bleak, but I haven't heard anyone ask these tough questions. Would *you* have thought about it had I not posted this here? I'm interested to see who has. Please comment if I'm not alone in my fears. You go ahead and live in a sterile, glass beehive. I'll take my chances out in the real world, where free people have a chance to survive, where I can still *see* the sun (without a magnetic tattoo or microchip)
15 futuristic prisons. As we come out of an ice age, the weather warms and if snake oil salesmen tell you it's your fault, you can sell your soul to em for redemption.
I think everybody (except the Saudis) know The Line is a dumb idea. They need to build schools and universities to educate the population -- including their girls and women. That's how they ensure future prosperity -- not ridiculously unnecessary infrastructure projects impossible to sustain. What will stop Egypt's New Administrative Capitol from becoming the same overcrowded mess as Cairo? Again, why don't they build schools and universities, instead? Songdo might be a cool place to visit. 🙂 The South Koreans have a long history of competence in just about everything they do. Again, why wouldn't Akon focus on building schools, universities, hospitals, health clinics, water treatment plants and other improvements in Senegal's *existing* population centers? The Maldives Floating City may not be the best idea, but it's probably the only way that country will continue to exist as an independent nation. 😐 I'm pretty convinced that all these "future cities" in China will just serve to drive that country's economy further into the ground. It'll be interesting if Malaysia can pull off Biodiverse City. I have the same questions about Amaravati as I do about Egypt's New Administrative Capitol and Biodiverse City and Akon's city? Why not focus on improvements in existing population centers. Telosa is so absurd I kinda think it's a confidence scam. He wants to build a city in the *hottest* region of the United States which faces the reality of permanent drought? Smart Forest City, Mexico, runs into the same infrastructure problems as any other city that integrates so much greenery into the buildings. How do you maintain all these "vertical forests" and doesn't it mean the only people who get to enjoy the green spaces are those who can afford to live in those buildings? And don't the maintenance costs make those buildings so expensive that only the affluent get to live there? Wouldn't it be better to build less expensive sustainable buildings with pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, integrated with public parks open to all? The Orbit seems reasonably achievable. It's basically a planned suburb, rather than some grandiose "high concept" city built entirely from scratch. Oceanix Busan is in South Korea, which means it's a lot more likely to happen than most of these ideas. But, again, how much more expensive will it be to create a floating city, rather than redevelop existing areas? Well, the Emirates certainly have enough money to build a new city, and Masdar looks a lot more reasonable than most projects in the Persian Gulf region. But, again, wouldn't schools and universities to educate the entire population make for better investments? This one might actually work, though. Nusantara comments are the same as Egypt's New Administrative Capitol. What keeps it from becoming just as overcrowded? Woven City probably will happen. Japan has enough money and expertise to pretty much do anything they want, and it's basically a redevelopment project so most of the infrastructure is already there.
Seriously? My enjoyment of watching this 27 minute video was interrupted by 6 -- repeat SIX -- different banal "commercials" cutting in about every 4 minutes, not even counting the commercials at the beginning and end of the video. So a total of 8. Are you that money-hungry Top Fives channel? I will quit watching you and unsubscribe if this continues. Top Fives: do better. 😒👎😵
What is amazing is that none of these projects makes me think, "I would love to live in a town like this" or "I envy the people who get to live here ".
I don’t get a good feeling about this. Doesn’t look like you can leave.
It’s the same old Western city design, concrete jungles, toxic and unsustainable on so many levels.
@@wnstephensAre you thinking of 15 minute cities? Lol
@@iteerrex8166 Yes
Top 17
Cagayan de Oro city
Philippines
Mmmnnbvv
Hmmm, The Maldives have seen no dramatic effect. There has been no rise in water, seriously. Cool project though.
Top 17
Cagayan de Oro city
Philippines
Mnnnbbb
What keeps replaying in my mind is that every one of these projects is going to have to use currently available technologies to mine all of the minerals necessary to build all the sustainable, electric infrastructure discussed here. Not to mention that coal and petroleum fuels are still the primary sources for producing electricity. Hydroelectric dams are destructive to habitats, while wind and solar are simply cannot meet the demand. Seems that all told, the carbon footprint needed to build these green cities will be far more damaging to the environment than the current carbon emissions are. Perhaps it would be wise to develop sustainanlble ways to produce electricity, mine, and build these futuristic cities before embarking on an excercise in futility that only exacerbates current climate concerns. Heavy machinery is still all diesel powered. Electricity can't do the job of heavy construction yet.
Billion's of tons of sand removed from the ocean. Great eco friendly idea
Exactly what makes the coastlines drop and rise
@@FlipNasty1hmmm 🤔 I think it's cool
Nice ideas but a pretty high price tag too! 😊😊❤❤
I cant wait for this
# 4 is a very interesting idea for a city.
Make Central América Great Again
I like this one ….
Like when that had those sacrifices?
Nobody knows what the future things are gonna be like. But we need to prepare for the coming of them
- My Old Friend -
When i'm thinking about of Futuristic Cities USA Las Vegas, Arab Erimares Dubai and Country of the Rising Sun Japan's Tokyo comes to my mind. About of that video I've seen that really long beautiful and powerful looking wall on a desert from pictures but I don't know where it is. Is it somewhere in Africa, Arabia or the Near East? Because of the War I really hope it's not in the Near East. I'm really an excited and interested of Cities defienitily Futuristic Cities are so an amazing because as a young only a 21 years old little boy, those Cities might be builted ready in my life time, can't wait it's really an awesome, thank you for the great video of the future! 🌏🌍🌎🏜🏝🚢🏖🏞🏗🕋⛩️🏯🗻🌉🌃🚘🚟🚝🛩😮
I prefer to live in my barnyard than dreaming upon this
Why 🤔
Why is this only available in 360p?
Keep korea japan china and other countries and nations safe 🙏 ❤
🟢🫧⭐ These upper floor circular platforms at seen at 16:36 could be soon landing platforms for VTOL crafts, in cities.
Cities like the North Italian RIVA DEL GARDA City!
Larger shaft that has an elevator
and 4 thin suspension structures at the sides.
Make it so
Make Korea Japan China Vietnam Philippines Taiwan America Mexico and other countries and nations 100% strong smart bright renewable ageless beautiful eco friendly green sustainable solarpunk immortal utopian resilient peaceful safer healthier anachronistic future ❤
Owwwww boy..
Lol what?
cool video bro
1:42 this is an idiotic idea for the city,first it dosnt make sense building it,you have the desert.
2 if for exssmple massive fire started,it would be difficult to estingquish it.
3 if people in the middle part leave,you will be forced to spend money on unused land.
2:11 better idea then the first one,but they mainly moved capital so that it would be easier to hold control,it takes 12h to walk from Cairo to Egyptian new city.
2 they are waiting water,and its mostly for rich.
8:51 for this is problem maintianenc,sure it would be good on a smaller building (in hight) but in larger it would be bad,imagen if tree fell from the top flore on to civilians below.
9:24 ok its better
13:11 my god Tellosa,as last what I heard they didn't even find a location for the city,and also it will not be walkebel. Watch "Adam Something" for more info.
Anyway great video
Your observation is spot on......!
All done by corruption
Think about commerce and maintainance
these are all aesthetics, for your eyes only, even if you include greeneries, around it the concrete willstill absorb and emit the heat creating the so called "heat island effect" ADDING HIGH DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY, PRODUCED FROM FOSSIL FUELS!
Man. Really gotta love how before the video even really starts, all I'm thinking in my head is how much this video reminds me of Dubai and how, even if I COULD (financially speaking) go there... I'd NEVER! Whole damn city built on the sweat, blood and tears of straight slaves, then here you go bringing up the Shite KaQueefka. Dammit its 2024...right?? 😤 But hey... isn't that a 'Johnny Cab' @ 11:07 ? At least reminds me of one anyway.
Millions and millions of tons of concrete.
Just where are these places going to come up with the manpower to *build* these megacities? It'll take *millions* of people just to lay down the infrastructure. Remember what happened in Qatar? More than *6,500 people died* just building the World Cup stadia. The exploitation of migrant workers was rampant. Many had been shipped in from poor countries like India and Nepal and more than 50% of *them* had their passports stolen so they could not leave, or even *quit.* Do you think it will be better for megacities when *tens of millions* are required?
Do you think that their builders will be housed, fed, clothed and given *decent* medical care? Where will they live *after the cities have been built?* Under the city in poorly lit basements? You can believe that they won't be living up in the penthouses. Do they have a place to put all the servants? Many of these countries *have* servants, in varying degrees of servitude. Okay, nannies, chefs and personal groomers may live with them. But what about the delivery people? Trash collectors? Maintenance workers? What about the labourers? Busboys? You can absolutely guarantee that these people will get sex workers. There are *always* prostitutes. Nowhere in the world is there a place that hasn't had them, no matter how confident you are about the ability to prevent it. Will the builders be required to supply their daughters or will they be shipped in separately? Will they be legalised? I can imagine that it may happen in some of the Asian or European countries, but in the Middle East? I am not trying to freak people out or turn your stomachs, but these questions *must be* asked. In America, people barely go out to *vote,* *even when we hate.our politicians.* Just look at the division that is currently tearing this country apart. What do you think will happen in countries where democracy is *not* their normal form of government? In a monarchy? The royals *are* the law in some places.
And speaking of those who *will* be able to afford to live there, I can't help but wonder what will happen to someone if they lose their job or their ability to work? I haven't heard anything about how their citizens will be handled even whilst knowing how badly Qatar treated their workers no matter how egalitarian their country, even those who pride themselves on the equality of their citizens.
If something happens to a person or his family, I just can't imagine any of these places having any social programs, low-income housing, *or* any help after a family (or group of families) has a run of bad luck.
If you think that cameras are ubiquitous now, picture performing for the security companies who *will* watch your every move, every minute of the day. Now consider *working* for one of them. Imagine who owns them. Who will *run* those security agencies? It is well known that security work attracts the corrupt and criminal elements. The nightmare in Qatar showed that freedom of the press was also heavily in question. Do you think that your news would be free of censorship in such a place? If there is a bigger recipe for abuse and corruption, I'm sure I don't know it.
Sure, these words *might* be bleak, but I haven't heard anyone ask these tough questions. Would *you* have thought about it had I not posted this here? I'm interested to see who has. Please comment if I'm not alone in my fears.
You go ahead and live in a sterile, glass beehive. I'll take my chances out in the real world, where free people have a chance to survive, where I can still *see* the sun (without a magnetic tattoo or microchip)
Take the line and connect the ends creating a ring.
I saved half trillion dollars.
Your welcome.
Did somebody say rings?
15 futuristic prisons. As we come out of an ice age, the weather warms and if snake oil salesmen tell you it's your fault, you can sell your soul to em for redemption.
That doesn't make any sense 😂
Top 17
Cagayan de Oro city
Philippines
Bigbys Cafe and restaurant
Knjjhg
The line is not gonna happen. It's the most absurd thing on this list
The line has been under construction for about 2 years already.
A
Will Big Brother be watching me?
And will do all your shopping for you!
🤔😵😂
I think everybody (except the Saudis) know The Line is a dumb idea.
They need to build schools and universities to educate the population -- including their girls and women.
That's how they ensure future prosperity -- not ridiculously unnecessary infrastructure projects impossible to sustain.
What will stop Egypt's New Administrative Capitol from becoming the same overcrowded mess as Cairo?
Again, why don't they build schools and universities, instead?
Songdo might be a cool place to visit. 🙂
The South Koreans have a long history of competence in just about everything they do.
Again, why wouldn't Akon focus on building schools, universities, hospitals, health clinics, water treatment plants and other improvements in Senegal's *existing* population centers?
The Maldives Floating City may not be the best idea, but it's probably the only way that country will continue to exist as an independent nation. 😐
I'm pretty convinced that all these "future cities" in China will just serve to drive that country's economy further into the ground.
It'll be interesting if Malaysia can pull off Biodiverse City.
I have the same questions about Amaravati as I do about Egypt's New Administrative Capitol and Biodiverse City and Akon's city?
Why not focus on improvements in existing population centers.
Telosa is so absurd I kinda think it's a confidence scam.
He wants to build a city in the *hottest* region of the United States which faces the reality of permanent drought?
Smart Forest City, Mexico, runs into the same infrastructure problems as any other city that integrates so much greenery into the buildings.
How do you maintain all these "vertical forests" and doesn't it mean the only people who get to enjoy the green spaces are those who can afford to live in those buildings?
And don't the maintenance costs make those buildings so expensive that only the affluent get to live there?
Wouldn't it be better to build less expensive sustainable buildings with pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, integrated with public parks open to all?
The Orbit seems reasonably achievable.
It's basically a planned suburb, rather than some grandiose "high concept" city built entirely from scratch.
Oceanix Busan is in South Korea, which means it's a lot more likely to happen than most of these ideas.
But, again, how much more expensive will it be to create a floating city, rather than redevelop existing areas?
Well, the Emirates certainly have enough money to build a new city, and Masdar looks a lot more reasonable than most projects in the Persian Gulf region.
But, again, wouldn't schools and universities to educate the entire population make for better investments?
This one might actually work, though.
Nusantara comments are the same as Egypt's New Administrative Capitol.
What keeps it from becoming just as overcrowded?
Woven City probably will happen.
Japan has enough money and expertise to pretty much do anything they want, and it's basically a redevelopment project so most of the infrastructure is already there.
That Line looks totally awful. A potential slum in a desert. No thanks!
Where in the states is number 7 designed for? 🏳🌈
California most likely
Build the line bigger €™ my plan view
Seriously? My enjoyment of watching this 27 minute video was interrupted by 6 -- repeat SIX -- different banal "commercials" cutting in about every 4 minutes, not even counting the commercials at the beginning and end of the video. So a total of 8. Are you that money-hungry Top Fives channel? I will quit watching you and unsubscribe if this continues. Top Fives: do better. 😒👎😵
And also Akon City is a scam.
Video credibility took a major hit as soon as Akon City came up. 🙄🤷🏾♂️ Had to pause video. Akon City is…well… A Con! 🥴