The tower hasn’t hit the ground yet because its tapered and slightly curved shape keeps its center of gravity fairly low. That means it can tip quite a bit before toppling.
In a more poetic sense, though, the tower was falling over for a long time—albeit very slowly. Its tilt, which was first noticed shortly after construction began in 1173, kept increasing until 1990. That’s when engineers declared that, at a tilt of more than five degrees, it was in danger of collapsing. A team then figured out how to correct the lean, bringing it back to a safe angle.
Since then, it’s been getting straighter, believe it or not. The residual effects from the construction meant the angle had decreased another four centimeters by 2018.
the leaning tower of Pisa could fall one day
The leaning Tower of Pisa is leaning and everyone wonders how can a huge building lean and not fall.
Because otherwise it would fall over.
It is built on clay not stone. In the end it will fall over.
Because it can be dangerous it might fall or get damaged
The leaning Tower of Pisa has many myths including that it is going to fall in 2016. It is also a rumor that they were planning on taking it down in the late 1900's. Today, we know that was not true. Another myth is that the leaning Tower of Pisa was designed and meant to lean although that is not true.
The Leaning tower of Pisa, which is in Italy, is famous for its lean. Even if it didn't lean at all, it will still be famous because the tower of Pisa is a cathedral of Italy, or also known as the bellchamber/belltower of Italy.
bcause they are very good people and are helping it fall
no because it was built leaning over & was made extra stable so no.
Galileo carried out his first experiment on gravity by dropping weights from the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy. This famous experiment is said to have demonstrated that objects of different masses fall at the same rate due to gravity.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa.
The tower's rate of fall is around 1.2mm per year or 1/20".