That would certainly present a large barrier. Happened here in Atlanta when looking at different sites for the new Falcons stadium. They had a nice area picked out where an old GM plant sits abandoned. The environmental evaluation came up with a million and one red flags though.
COMING SOON...
Originally Posted by Dr.Lecter
WagonCircler (04-18-2014)
Here's an interesting book reference:
Against the Grain - The History of Buffalo's First Ward, by Timothy Bohen(e) (Bohene Books LLC, 2012, ISBN 978-0-615-62052-7)
Bohen wrote a first-class historical narrative, packed with references. Contained within is numerous references about the geology of the waterfront.
Last edited by stuckincincy; 04-18-2014 at 02:28 PM.
For those of us without ready access to that book, what's the upshot? Is he saying that it's unsafe to build a stadium on the lakeshore?
Because Cleveland's football stadium is on the exact same shore. It's hard to believe that the geology changes that much in 150 miles.
No. It's an interesting, historical look at Buffalo's First Ward and the Waterfront. Contained in the text is information about how the land use changed - the re-routing of waterways, build-up and removal of land and the like. I mentioned it as an aside to folks who are interested in Buffalo history.
WagonCircler (04-19-2014)