Winds of 50 MPH will cause it to sway up to 3 inches.
Weathering has affected the Statue of Liberty because the statue was once a coper color. Acid rain soon caused it to become a green color. Wind, water, snow, and the sun (forms of weathering) also caused the statue's natural color to wash away.
Vivien Leigh
i think so because its the wind its enviornmentally friendlly because it does not do much harm
Ellil is both god of wind and earth.
Takes place during the Civil War, and Sherman"s Atlanta campaign which laid waste to much of Georgia.
the statue of liberty is like a house except that its bigger and its not hollow.Maybe this will answer your question.The statue of liberty has foundation under it witch keeps it upright
Are you serious????
it is old :)
It was copper. If it gets weathered by the wind to much and stuff, then it turns green!
On a windy day, the Statue of Liberty can sway slightly due to its design and materials, which allow for some flexibility. The statue is anchored to its pedestal, so while it may move, it remains stable and secure. Wind can also create a dramatic effect, making the statue appear more dynamic against the skyline. Visitors might feel the breeze more strongly at the observation deck, enhancing their experience of the iconic landmark.
50 mph
it sways
probably nothing. unless it is a constant wind.
what wind causes small trees to sway
Weathering has affected the Statue of Liberty because the statue was once a coper color. Acid rain soon caused it to become a green color. Wind, water, snow, and the sun (forms of weathering) also caused the statue's natural color to wash away.
Sway of monument in 30-mile-per-hour (48 km/h) wind: 0.125 inches (3.2 mm)
a. Sway helps to minimize wind damage. b. Sway makes the building stronger by compressing the weight into the ground. c. Sway is not better than resisting wind.