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The Yokohama Landmark Tower (横浜ランドマークタワー, Yokohama Randomāku Tawā) is the third tallest building [1] and fifth tallest structure in Japan, standing 296.3 m (972 ft) high. Until surpassed by Abeno Harukas in 2014, it stood as the tallest building in Japan.
A distinctive tower standing above the middle of the tunnel, the Kaze no Tō (風 の 塔, "the tower of wind"), supplies air to the tunnel, its ventilation system powered by the bay's almost-constant winds. Tokyo Wan Aqua-Line. Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line bridge.
Tower of Winds, Yokohama (1986) Sendai Mediatheque, (2001) Toyo Ito (伊東 豊雄, Itō Toyō, born 1 June 1941) is a Japanese architect known for creating conceptual architecture, in which he seeks to simultaneously express the physical and virtual worlds. He is a leading exponent of architecture that addresses the contemporary notion of a ...
Skyline of Yokohama in 2015 Yokohama Landmark Tower, the tallest building in Yokohama. This list of tallest buildings in Yokohama ranks buildings in Yokohama, Japan, by height. Yokohama is the second largest city in Japan by population, [citation needed] and the capital and largest city of Kanagawa
The wind turbine is a Vestas Wind Systems A/S Model V80-2.0MW with a rotor diameter of 80 metres (260 ft) and a 78 metres (256 ft) tall tower. At the highest point of rotation the turbine is 118 metres (387 ft) tall, higher than the 112.5-metre (369 ft) Cosmo Clock 21 Ferris wheel in Yokohama.
Yokohama Three Towers viewed from Akarenga. Yokohama three towers (横浜三塔, Yokohama Santō), are a group of historical towers at the Port of Yokohama. They have been given the nicknames The King, The Queen and The Jack. The best view of the three towers is considered to be from Ōsanbashi Pier. [1]
The Tokyo Skytree in Tokyo, Japan has been the tallest tower since 2012.. This list includes extant structures that fulfill the engineering definition of a tower: "a tall human structure, always taller than it is wide, for public or regular operational access by humans, but not for living in or office work, and which is self-supporting or free-standing, meaning no guy-wires for support."
Tower of Winds, Yokohama (1986): Renovated ventilation and water tower covered in mirrors, encircled by 12 neon bands, enclosed in a steel framework with floodlights and 1,200 bulbs, covered in perforated steel sheeting to look solid in daylight; all lighting computer-controlled to reflect wind direction and speed and street noise in ...