Dudilein:Liebe: ,
ich bin gerade in romantischer Frühlingsstimmung.
Wo sind die Fotos vom Central-Park ?
Ich warte auf die versprochenen Kirschblüten.:Lachen2:

:Huhu:
der Coach

In NYC wachsen die Haeuser aus dem Boden, das ist hier spannender.

Kleines Filmchen:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcBThjt3Ft4

Aktuelle Aufnahmen:








Obst gefaellig?

Das Obst wohnt um die Ecke.

Dude,Du bist wie alle Männer.
Da versprechen sie dir Kirschblüten und was kommt.....kalte Mauern.:Nee:

Ich gehe wieder:Weinen:

Ich glaube der Coach ist ein Mädchen:Cheese:

Ganz starkes Online Magazin, mit super Bildern, gelungenen Interviews und einem ausgezeichneten Trailschuhtest:

http://web.mac.com/trailmagazin/TRAI...illkommen.html

Hut ab vor Denis, gegen den ich vor 70 Jahren Radrennen fuhr.

LESEN!!

Also dieses Datum werde ich mir ein Leben lang merken können. Fußball Weltmeister an meinem 13. Geburtstag! War einfach göttlich. A. Breme in der 85. Minute. Klasse

Dude, was steht denn da für ein Gebilde auf den Häusern, was so ähnlich wie ein großer Vogelbauer- mit geschlossenen Wänden aussieht. Wenn das Wassertanks sind, wofür werden die denn verwendet? Löschwasser?

"In modern times, the towers have become fashionable in some circles. As of 2006[update], the neighborhood of Tribeca requires water towers on all buildings, whether or not they are being used. Two companies in New York build water towers, both of which are family businesses in operation since the 1800s.[2]

The original water tower builders were barrel makers who expanded their craft to meet a modern need as buildings in the city grew taller in height. Even today, no sealant is used to hold the water in. The wooden walls of the Water Tower are held together with cables but leak through the gaps when first filled. As the water saturates the wood it swells, the gaps close and become impermeable.[3]

The rooftop water towers store 25,000 litres (5,500 imp gal) to 50,000 litres (11,000 imp gal) of water until it is needed in the building below. The upper portion of water is skimmed off the top for everyday use while the water in the bottom of the tower is held in reserve to fight fire. When the water drops below a certain level, a pressure switch, level switch or float valve will activate a pump or open a public water line to refill the water tower.[3]

Architects and builders have taken varied approaches to incorporating water towers into the design of their buildings. On many large commercial buildings, water towers are completely hidden behind an extension of the facade of the building. For cosmetic reasons, apartment buildings often enclose their tanks in rooftop structures, either simple unadorned rooftop boxes, or ornately decorated structures intended to enhance the visual appeal of the building. Many buildings, however, leave their water towers in plain view atop utilitarian framework structures."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_tower