The Secrets of the Holland Tunnel: The Untold Story of New York City's Iconic Underwater Crossing скачать в хорошем качестве

The Secrets of the Holland Tunnel: The Untold Story of New York City's Iconic Underwater Crossing

The Holland Tunnel – a bustling artery beneath the Hudson River connecting New York City and New Jersey. But beyond its daily grind, a labyrinth of secrets lurks in its depths. In this video, we plunge into the unknown, exploring the hidden stories and fascinating history of this iconic tunnel. From dredging the muddy Hudson floor to stacking steel leviathans under crushing pressure, witness the construction unlike any other. But this wasn't just a feat of engineering – it was a battle against the river's wrath and the devilish depths. We'll peel back the concrete and steel to reveal the tunnel's dark secrets, honoring the souls lost in its birth. Then, buckle up for a front-row ride to the grand opening, where President Coolidge himself, far from the muck and fumes, "drove" the tunnel open with a flick of a switch. Get ready for a journey through triumph and tragedy, where steel met water, and history was carved beneath the waves. -What was the first underwater tube? -The original designs for the Holland Tunnel -How does the Holland Tunnel’s ventilation system work? -Construction of the Holland Tunnel -The tragedies of the Holland Tunnel -The opening of the Holland Tunnel -Accidents in the Holland Tunnel IT’S HISTORY - Weekly tales of American Urban Decay as presented by your host Ryan Socash. » CONTACT For brands, agencies and sponsorships, please contact us at [email protected] / ryansocash / ryansocash » CREDIT Scriptwriter - Imana Schoch Editor - Rishi Mittal Host - Ryan Socash » SOURCES / itshistory » NOTICE Some images may be used for illustrative purposes only - always reflecting the accurate time frame and content. Events of factual error / mispronounced word/spelling mistakes - retractions will be published in this section. Retraction: The ventilation fans are not 80 feet in diameter but only 8 feet.