Yes; winds of 50 MPH will cause it to sway up to three inches.
Winds of 50 MPH will cause it to sway up to 3 inches.
About 6 inches in the strongest winds
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.
Aside from the obvious (trees, etc.), high winds can cause tall buildings to sway, especially the taller "sky scrapers".
They do. They also have sytems and reinforcements to minimize swaying in high winds.
Usually Everyday. During atlanta's winds, small earthquakes, and storms, it will sway. Usually no more than 1 foot. But in 2008, the building swayed more than 2 feet in a tornado
it sways
up to eight millimetres in high winds- source- eureka tower broucher on 23-4-2011
Due to it's flexibility, it can sway up to about 5.5 feet.
The average cost of a 2000 Oldsmobile And tree sway bar is $68. The sway bar can be found for as low as $45 at some discount auto-parts stores.
Sway of monument in 30-mile-per-hour (48 km/h) wind: 0.125 inches (3.2 mm)
He watched the swing sway in the wind.We tried to sway his opinion.