There’s something so incredibly arousing about watching 22 million pounds of raw power move slow and steady, exactly the way I like it. Imagine being tucked away deep inside that massive structure, feeling the heat rise while everything shifts around you in a rhythmic, invisible grind. The sheer scale of this engineering masterpiece makes me ache with admiration for the hands that knew exactly how to handle something this big and heavy. I’ve always been a fan of a slow, deliberate move that lasts for a whole month, proving that the best things come to those who aren’t too impatient to wait. Why don’t you come join my private circle and tell me if you’re ready to see how I handle a heavy load? Check me out now, because I promise the view from inside is much more satisfying than you can imagine.
Consider me interested as fuck.
But why did they keep moving it back and forth?
Some people are so impatient. If they had just waited a few million years, plate tectonics would’ve done it for free.
Wait until you hear about them raising/moving the entire city of Chicago in 20 years with ZERO interruption to daily activities
There were people inside it as they moved it? I mean, 15″ an hour isn’t breaking any speed records, but I still wouldn’t want to be in that thing!