The World's Tallest Timber Buildings
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2017
- As a new generation of timber towers are rising ever higher into the sky we countdown the five tallest timber skyscrapers. For more videos by The B1M subscribe now - ow.ly/GxW7y
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More on cross laminated timber: th-cam.com/video/YuAya0hRjwU/w-d-xo.html
What about the glue used for CLT or Glulam?
🤔
Probably my favourite channel
Thank you! We LOVE our viewers! ✊️✊️
Mjøstårnet in Norway is under construction an it will be 80 meters
for those of you who don't know meters, the tower ended up at 280 feet (85,4 meters)
85,4m higth! March 2019.[1] It is officially the world's tallest timber building,[2] at 85.4 m (280 ft) tall. frich.no/frich-s-wood-hotel
Timecodes for you:)
05 0:48 Forté melbourne, Australia, 106 Feet
04 1:29 The Cube, London, United Kingdom, 108 Feet
03 2:04 Dalstone Lane, London, United Kingdome, 108 Feet
02 2:51 The Tree, Bergen, Norway, 128 Feet
01 3:24 Tall Wood Residence, Vancouver, Canada, 174 Feet
Alerom - Mobile Laboratories
Nice list, thanks for putting them side-by-side, but a couple typos:
*Dalston
*Kingdom
Thanks for the spoiler btw 🙃
Always enjoy your content Fred.
Cool the very first building before number 5 is in the city I live in it’s about 8 stories tall it’s up in northern British Columbia it’s called the wood innovation centre
The Empire State Building took 410 days to build. Construction began on March 17, 1930, and the opening ceremony took place on May 1, 1931.
with 102 Floors.
Could you add the height in meters together with feets please.
81 meter 266feet
I did look it up, but it would be nice have in the text next to the feet.
The text distracted me, so I didn't listen proper to what was said.
Arne Munther no
0:48 NOT LISTED 106 feet = 36 meters.
1:30 "both stand 33 metres tall"
2:04 "at 33 metres."
2:42 "Standing at 49 metres tall,"
3:24 "stands at 53 metres high"
Abiyyu Harits Why? Explain yourself!
This and all other Timber videos would be an Excellent repost for the "Team Trees $20M by 2020" thread.
Sequester Downtown
Who would win?
A) wood structure worth millions of dollars
B) tiny wood eating boi
Nelson Di Salvatore they cure the wood firs to prevent those chewy bois.
ECMAXX SOSSY the wood has a natural defense from those bois. They never stood a chance.
Boi? I assume you mean bugs, like termites, boi.
Buddy Clem you are not following the trends, are you?
Here we witnessed a textbook example of generational gaps in real life.
Louder. LOUDER!
th-cam.com/video/YqGH1_tAjlU/w-d-xo.html
Can you make an updated video about clt construction and glulams?
The Sapanta Peri Monastery in Romania was built completely out of wood in 1391 and is 78m high.
Timber building constructing in Milwaukee right now is the tallest timber building in the workd
Jet fuel can't melt laminated timber.. oh wait..
Where are they getting the wood from for such projects and would there be a supply issue when adoption increases?
I could just stare into his eyes for the whole video :3
You down bad
too bad you made the video allready. in 2018 a new building will be opened in vienna. 84m high.
WOOD!
The second tallest wooden building in St George's cathedral located in Guyana at 143 feet tall
The worlds tallest timber bldg is being built in Milwaukee,Wi with 23 floors.
😍😍😍😍😍
Timba
I love CLT panels and construction and am very intrigued by its properties but what is never mentioned about its sustainability is that timber mills take a massive amount of freshwater out of aquifers and streams and do not recycle it. in Virginia where i am just two large timber mills are actually taking so much water from underground aquifers that ground settlement is happening up to 50 miles away from the mill.
Wow I didn’t know about that. The wood they use for clt is supposed to be sustainably forested or from tree plantations, but I didn’t realize that milling the wood took so much water
@@bruhmania7359 they're probably using steam to drive their machines and cure their glues (with heat).
Who would win?
A) A 100 stories timber boy
B) A sim with no cookin skill
New systems make me leery. Something's going to go wrong as developers push the limits.
The lighter weight of the structure would be great for earthquake resistance.
Mitchell Barnow Its flexibility would also help in an earthquake.
Yes, as Martin said, have a look at this: no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mj%C3%B8st%C3%A5rnet
85,4m is the tallest. Frich-s-wood-hotel 5 star Hotel, and 20 Tesla SuperCharges 60m from the reception.
What about fire safety...strength of these lighter weight structures in a hurricane, or tornado, or earthquake?
Timber is flexible.
Timber has a constant buring rate and didn't bend or breaks like steal and cement
Can I work for you?
What about the wooden pagodas in China and Japan. Shouldn't they have been on the list?
Would it withstand a category 3 tornado?
easy probably although a Cat 5
were they built by beavers?
Least when they want to demolish it they won't need explosives.
The Cube in London is already undergoing renovation, 5 years after it was completed.
And that building in Vancouver is half concrete, half wood.
I love wood, but you have to understand its limitations.
bcpm
What about fire protection and sound proofing. I wouldn't like to live in 1 of them
they would still have to meet regulation so i would assume they would be fireproof
Sound and fire proofing often perform better in a timber building than steel or concrete. Watch this for more info - th-cam.com/video/YuAya0hRjwU/w-d-xo.html
Small wood beams burn fast, large wood beams burn slow. You have plenty of time to leave the building.
they meet fire regulation standards just like other building materials and actually because of its high fiber density CLT is inherently more fire resistant that any other building material, even concrete. Also, because of its high density sound dissipation and control is far higher that steel or concrete. Plenty of case studies out there.
ZoophreemiaHouse
CLT is fireproof
that one thats 80 storeys WILL snap like a pencil, also the tallest timber structure is a Canadian redwood
How is using all that wood sustainable?
skittlebeape With sustainable harvesting practices wood is a very sustainable building material. It’s pretty simple to basically they only harvest certain types of trees that are strong yet grow fast and simply plant new trees when you chop the old ones down.
skittlebeape
Strip logging?
says 33 a few times (free masons) hahaha
Timber buildings have less co2 emissions during their construction process, but would the trees absorb much more CO2 if they were not used as building materials?
The amount of CO2 a tree absorb slows down as they row older, meaning cutting them down and planting new ones is more efficient,
By building in wood we constantly remove older trees that are less efficient and plant new ones that absorb more CO2.
@@freedomfighter22222 It's a reasonable explanation. Thank you.
But what about, uhm, I forget what it's called. Fi.. Fir... I forget the word now, but It burning a hole in my memory trying to remember it...
I am still not convinced how cutting down10x more trees and getting rid of useful wall cavities with CLT panels is a more efficient and sustainable way to erect buildings.
But isn't the world forests already shrinking from our current rate of lumber use? To promote building buildings with floors and walls of solid wood panels higher than ever before seems backward and neglects generations of engineering efficiency. These buildings can be erected within a year or two but a single tree takes decades to mature depending on conditions plus they become homes for many wild life. If a single house now uses 3 or 4 trees by spacing the studs, how many trees are need for a skyscraper of mass timber?
123d57 ok but so can steel. I think using timber is a bad idea.
Forest is not shrinking because of the lumber use rate, it is shrinking because other uses (agriculture, infrastructure or buildings) allocate the areas. Up to today, worldwide huge amounts of forest are burned down intentionally because there is no economic use for a forest and they want to convert it to farm land. I think this shows that there is not enough use for wood in these countries, otherwise you would not burn it. Instead countries which traditionally use a lot of wood value their forests. Canada and Scandinavia has, despite intensive use by the paper and other industry, huge amounts of forest. As soon as it is valued, you care about your forest.
it all balls down to energy consumption, cross laminated timber (CLT) consumes just 50% if the energy used to create concrete......if you look at the harm we put to the environment to produce energy, you will understand its a sustainable move.
Concrete is one of the least environmentally friendly building materials in large part due to the huge amount of CO2 released during the production of portland cement, and can not be recycled. Steel can be recycled an almost infinite amount but is incredibly energy intensive to produce, and needs to be treated with a number of toxic substances such as chromium, and hydrochloric acid. Timber can be sustainably harvested, sequesters carbon, and can be recycled at least once. Most deforestation isn't due to an over harvesting of wood for timber, although it does play a part where certain decorative woods like teak and mahogany are common. Most deforestation is due to land clearing for other commercial reasons such as creating new farm or gazing land, or encroaching human settlement.
Very MISSLEADING thumbnail. That's an image of a high-rise in Amsterdam. Its not even talked about in your video... and thats all I was interested in. Instead you show some random wood buildings with 0 architectural quality..
Too bad the union keeps burning down all the new multistory timber construction in the Boston area =(
Mass Hole Source please?
china has a thousand year old all wood tower that dwarf most in your list...
Big box of fire kindling.....no way would I as a firefighter ever live in one of these deathtraps
get narration lessons from CGP Grey
it's paradoxical that trees are being cut to build the greenest building.
Yes if reforestation occurs
Timber houses= more deforestation 😡
Have you heard of sustainable forests???
just don't leave your candles unattended plz
Why you would do that? Fires, aging, continuous varnishing and protection, parasites, degradation, maintenance, risk, trees killed, security, how leaks affect it...
Ask the Japanese. They've got several temples made of timber that have stood for hundreds of years. You've also got those old wooden churches in Russia and Scandinavia that date back several centuries. It's far from impossible to build durable and long-lasting wooden structures.
@@Codraroll Yeah. We think our newfangled concrete is great but mother nature is a better builder :-)
@@enriqueemfloressanchez1728 A limestone mountain, as in the Rockies, is an OLD, concrete structure. The natural material, conglomerate, looks just like "concrete." Mother Nature builds with those materials.
Not efficient. Very expensive
Much more eco friendly though.
Far more efficient
Very silly
CO2 is good for plants.
no it causes cancer to plants and polar bears-
Nature already start punished. Stop using wood to build buildings and housePlease introduce to the world new material to build building and house