Becuase at the time the bell was rang so often that it cracked. then they tried to fix it and did so. then they rang it so much again that it cracked all the way up and the liberty bell cannot ring again.
2 times
Technically there is only one large crack which is held together by the slot of metal able to be seen in any photo of the bell. But, it was broken into that large crevice two different times. Only on George Washington's birthday (the date the second part of the crack ocurred) did they move it from its original place in Independence Hall.
it's 3 feet high, the lip has a circumference of 12 feet, and the size of the crack is 24.5 inches long by 1/2 inches wide
Yes, When the bell cracked, remedial work was done on it. 1.The bell was rotated, so the crack was away from the hammer. 2.The hammer weight was reduced. 3.The bell had squares cut into it, either side of the crack, to stop the crack increasing. In this form the bell still rings today.
The Liberty Bell, which can be seen in Philadelphia Pennsylvania, is one of the most visited and valued part of American Revolutionay War history. One and a half million people visit the Bell annually. It consistently strikes an E-flat note, possibly due to the 1/2 inch wide by 24.5 inch long crack in the bell. It is primarily made of copper but has 9 other metals and alloys in its composition. At 2080 pounds, the bell cracked the first time it was rung
It is 6 feet tall according to providenceform.org/libertybell.
History Detectives - 2003 Continental Currency Short-Snorter Liberty Bell Pin 5-2 was released on: USA: 2 July 2007
The distance from McAlisterville, PA, to the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia is approximately 120 miles. The drive typically takes around 2 to 2.5 hours, depending on traffic conditions.
2
Stand behind them and repeatedly tap the SQUARE button.
The phrase "The Liberty Bell" appeared in The Anti-Slavery Record, Vol.1, No. 2, published by R.G. Williams, for the American Anti-Slavery Society, in February 1835.(Source: Factual Flier #178, by Robert L. Giannini, III, Associate Curator, CRM, Independence NHP, February 25, 1997.)
R Williams is really Dennis R. Willaims. He was the maker of the Liberty Bell in 1751-1752. He spent 2 years making the bell. Hope this helped!:)