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We have buildings that are 100, 150 years old that are still standing today
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Engineering Catastrophes

We have buildingsthat are 100, 150 years oldthat are still standing today

We have buildings
that are 100, 150 years old
that are still standing today

Full Transcript

00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:04.633
We have buildings that are 100, 150 years old that are still standing today.
Duration
6 seconds
Views
16
Timestamp in Movie
00:03:06
Uploaded
Oct 28, 2025
Season
6
Episode
6
Genres
documentary
Production
Moviecoop

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Movie Summary

With access to all phases of design and a large cast of experts, some of the great failures of engineering history are uncovered.
S06 • E02 So when it comes to demolition, - Engineering Catastrophes 00:16
So when it comes to demolition,
S06 • E01 They start you young as it is very land and animals. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:08
They start you young as it is very land and animals.
S06 • E05 [narrator] In 2019, - Engineering Catastrophes 00:25
[narrator] In 2019,
S06 • E06 [narrator] Sometimes, this historic cityscape - Engineering Catastrophes 00:22
[narrator] Sometimes, this historic cityscape
S06 • E03 [Greg Szulgit] Residents would have access - Engineering Catastrophes 00:10
[Greg Szulgit] Residents would have access
S06 • E07 NARRATOR: For the next 80 years, the plant produced - Engineering Catastrophes 00:10
NARRATOR: For the next 80 years, the plant produced
S06 • E10 For example, when we take this bridge out of service, - Engineering Catastrophes 00:08
For example, when we take this bridge out of service,
S06 • E01 [narrator] And every farmin community needs fertilizer. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:20
[narrator] And every farmin community needs fertilizer.
S06 • E09 Urban legend says that engineers were told to look for - Engineering Catastrophes 00:09
Urban legend says that engineers were told to look for
S06 • E04 More of it passes through Tennessee than any other state. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:16
More of it passes through Tennessee than any other state.
S06 • E09 All the produce that we harvest in the Huron area - Engineering Catastrophes 00:14
All the produce that we harvest in the Huron area
S06 • E10 [narrator] And there's much more to the Bay Bridge - Engineering Catastrophes 00:12
[narrator] And there's much more to the Bay Bridge
S06 • E07 John Merle is an associate professor of chemistry. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:05
John Merle is an associate professor of chemistry.
S06 • E03 [narrator] By 2007, the second tower was underwa - Engineering Catastrophes 00:21
[narrator] By 2007, the second tower was underwa
S06 • E02 One is to implode the building, - Engineering Catastrophes 00:36
One is to implode the building,
S06 • E07 MERLE: So ammonium nitrate is a great nitrogen source. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:06
MERLE: So ammonium nitrate is a great nitrogen source.
S06 • E08 This caught everyone off-guard. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:25
This caught everyone off-guard.
S06 • E07 Probably the most important use is in fertilizing plants. - Engineering Catastrophes 00:05
Probably the most important use is in fertilizing plants.
S06 • E01 Over the years, the city essentially grew up - Engineering Catastrophes 00:10
Over the years, the city essentially grew up
S06 • E07 SZULGIT: The problem is nitrogen is highly soluble, so it's - Engineering Catastrophes 00:07
SZULGIT: The problem is nitrogen is highly soluble, so it�...