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Tokyo Skytree Observation Diary (It's raining lightly today. Continuing from yesterday, here are some skytree photos from the surrounding area.)

© M.SA

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Date of photo: 2011.08.04 (10:50)
It's raining lightly today. Skytree's gain tower (digital antenna) is designed to withstand wind speeds of 110 meters. Based on the 91 meters recorded at the summit of Mt. Fuji, it is expected to last for 20 to 30 years.
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
In this photo, the lower part is a triangle, and as you go up (below the first observation deck)
You can clearly see the circular shape.
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
This photo shows the shape and characteristics of the Skytree well.
The bulge on the right side and the warp on the left side are beautifully emphasized. It is often said that the tower looks tilted from one angle to another. A cylindrical shadow covering the central core pillar structure can be seen through the gaps in the tower's steel frame, and although this is in the center of the tower, from this position it appears tilted to the right.
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
This photo shows the Skytree seen from Kinshicho. The area surrounding the central pillar is visible as a silhouette of round pillars.
It appears symmetrical.
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
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Date of photo: 2011.07.24
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Date of photo: 2011.07.31