Biggest News aggregator with 200 million news articles | vim

that, in and of itself, tom, tells us something. yeah, it does. we called it a pancake collapse over and over again. if that is not apparent what that means, all these floors, and you can see in these photographs, have pancaked on top of each other, collapsing down into a very small space, what was in a very big space. why is that particularly challenging? some of it seems sort of obvious. think about the difference here. if you had what they referred tos an a-frame collapse where some of the pillars remained upright, you have a better chance of things catching on the way. you have more survivable voids in there. a lien to collapse where one side might state stai up, you have a better chance. even if you have a cantilever collapse, where somehow you have a little structural support for floors, you have a better chance people might have survivable spaces and frampgly it s easier