Hello, this is Bing. I see you are interested in the building height restrictions in Washington, DC. According to the National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC), the federal agency that oversees the planning and development of the capital region, the Height of Buildings Act of 1910 sets maximum building heights in Washington, DC based on the width of the street, to a maximum height of 130 feet (commercial streets) and 90 feet (residential streets), and 160 feet for parts of Pennsylvania Avenue, NW1. The law is intended to preserve and enhance the historical, cultural, and natural resources and federal assets of the National Capital Region1.
The law does not depend on the height of the Capitol or the Washington Monument, which are 288 feet and 555 feet tall respectively2. In fact, the Washington Monument is not even the tallest structure in the city – the Hughes Memorial Tower is 761 feet tall3. The law also allows for some exceptions, such as towers, domes, spires, penthouses, and other similar architectural features, that can project above the nominal height limits1.
I hope this information was helpful. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask me. 😊
130 feet is 13 storeys?
Searching for: how many feet is one storey
Generating answers for you…
According to the online calculator for metric conversions1, 130 feet is about 12.01 stories. However, the height of each story can vary depending on the ceiling height, floor thickness, and building material. The general average of a story is about 14 feet2, but some stories can be higher or lower. For example, the ground floor or first floor may have higher ceilings than other levels, and office buildings may have more space for air conditioning ducts, plumbing and wiring systems above the ceiling2. Therefore, the number of stories in a building is not always equal to the height in feet divided by 14.
I've been to that monument. Both as a child being dragged, and when I dragged my my children. (It's not as fun as the St. Louis Arch.)
There's a law that prevents any buildings in the area from being taller. This means when you look out you can actually compare what you see to the pictures, and drawings they have presented of the timeline. Last time I paid attention to it there was damage from the Madrid fault line quake. ( lower Mississippi River area) The earthquake cracked it, and something kept going wrong so repairs were taking a long time.
Edit : This is important for The Susquanna Alchemy Theory. ( larger and area involved than DC, but same land magic)
IDK, but that collection of plates make impression that US states and some towns or counties are masonic lounges.
It is not a secret that masonry played noticeable role in foundation of USA. It is also logical that there are a lot of masonic symbols in everything that connected with USA foundation - they like to leave their marks everywhere. But I didn't think that states themselves are kind of masonic entities deserved to be in one line with lounges.
Hello, this is Bing. I see you are interested in the building height restrictions in Washington, DC. According to the National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC), the federal agency that oversees the planning and development of the capital region, the Height of Buildings Act of 1910 sets maximum building heights in Washington, DC based on the width of the street, to a maximum height of 130 feet (commercial streets) and 90 feet (residential streets), and 160 feet for parts of Pennsylvania Avenue, NW1. The law is intended to preserve and enhance the historical, cultural, and natural resources and federal assets of the National Capital Region1.
The law does not depend on the height of the Capitol or the Washington Monument, which are 288 feet and 555 feet tall respectively2. In fact, the Washington Monument is not even the tallest structure in the city – the Hughes Memorial Tower is 761 feet tall3. The law also allows for some exceptions, such as towers, domes, spires, penthouses, and other similar architectural features, that can project above the nominal height limits1.
I hope this information was helpful. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask me. 😊
130 feet is 13 storeys?
Searching for: how many feet is one storey
Generating answers for you…
According to the online calculator for metric conversions1, 130 feet is about 12.01 stories. However, the height of each story can vary depending on the ceiling height, floor thickness, and building material. The general average of a story is about 14 feet2, but some stories can be higher or lower. For example, the ground floor or first floor may have higher ceilings than other levels, and office buildings may have more space for air conditioning ducts, plumbing and wiring systems above the ceiling2. Therefore, the number of stories in a building is not always equal to the height in feet divided by 14.
freemason wet dream
I've been to that monument. Both as a child being dragged, and when I dragged my my children. (It's not as fun as the St. Louis Arch.)
There's a law that prevents any buildings in the area from being taller. This means when you look out you can actually compare what you see to the pictures, and drawings they have presented of the timeline. Last time I paid attention to it there was damage from the Madrid fault line quake. ( lower Mississippi River area) The earthquake cracked it, and something kept going wrong so repairs were taking a long time.
Edit : This is important for The Susquanna Alchemy Theory. ( larger and area involved than DC, but same land magic)
Wait until you find out about the burried mini version of the monument.
i saw something about that.. for surveying
IDK, but that collection of plates make impression that US states and some towns or counties are masonic lounges.
It is not a secret that masonry played noticeable role in foundation of USA. It is also logical that there are a lot of masonic symbols in everything that connected with USA foundation - they like to leave their marks everywhere. But I didn't think that states themselves are kind of masonic entities deserved to be in one line with lounges.