One technology that made skyscrapers possible would be the elevator. The other, I suspect is structural steel.
John Loudon McAdam invented a new road-building technique called macadamization.
My face
deees nuts
The dramatic change in wood construction in the 1800s was primarily driven by the Industrial Revolution, which introduced new technologies and manufacturing methods. Innovations such as the steam engine and improved sawmill operations made wood processing more efficient, allowing for larger and more uniform lumber production. Additionally, the rise of railroads facilitated the transportation of timber from remote forests to urban centers, making wood more accessible. This period also saw a shift towards the use of wood in larger structures, including multi-story buildings, due to advancements in architectural design and engineering.
Gustavas Swift invented in 1800s, If ThAt Is HiM lol
Steel.
yes
The high-rise building was made feasible by two things- the low cost availability of structural steel framing, and the invention of the elevator. Without elevators, no one is going to want to live or work on the 35th floor of a building.
Skyscrapers? Just guessing! Hi Kyle :) That is a wrong answer its underwater homes! WEEYUM! Really you guys! Haha, JHS I'm assuming? Hahahahaha lookin ahhh
Farming , Building , & Trapping
The earliest skyscrapers were the result of design breakthroughs and industrial technology in the late-1800s. These tall buildings were made of fire-proofed iron and set on deep foundations.
Availability of steel for the framing, and elevators to move people and goods vertically.
building codes were issued to ensure safety to tenement residents in cities
In the 1800's ther were building codes in place but they were very weak and did not have many regulations included
school teacher
School Teacher ;D
The inventions of sound recording and the phonograph.