Tags: 747-400, a380, airbus a 380, airliner, America, Antonov An-225, Bagger, Bucket-wheel excavator, Crawler-transporter, Design Bureau, Design Bureau of Soviet, Empire State Building, France, future 4, Germany, heavy loads, height of empire state building, Iraq, japanese industry, Knock Nevis, Krupp, larg, luxuries, Marion Power Shovel, massive work, Mobile Launcher Platform, Mriya, MS, NASA, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, oasis class, power generator, Russia, Seawise Giant, shopping stores, soviet russia, space shuttle, turbine blades, wing aircraft, zip line
Many vehicles are specially designed for unusually massive work. Many engineers have come up with amazingly huge inventions to meet the requirements. A brief description is given here:
1. Airbus A 380

The A380 is a superjumbo jet as it is considerably larger than any other such vehicle, such as the 747-400. With its floor more than 5,000 square feet in size, this huge airliner can easily accommodate 525 to 800 plus passengers. When compared to 747, the interior of this giant vehicle is 1.5 times bigger. The number of total 380s in the world today is less than 50 but in the coming few years, it is expected to exceed 200.
2. Antonov An-225 Mriya

This giant fixed-wing aircraft was created by Design Bureau of Soviet Russia. It stands to be the largest plane ever built. Mriya is so huge that it can easily carry a space shuttle on its back. Train engines, 150-ton power generator plants, wind-turbine blades and all types of heavy loads are transported in this craft. It can even hold several other airplanes and helicopters in it as well.
3. MS Oasis of the Seas

This is the longest ship from Oasis-class that has a record of holding 6,000 passengers. The luxuries on it are:
- Two-storey suites
- Indoor zip-line
- Minigolg course
- Night clubs and bars
- Pools
- Shopping Stores
It also has the world’s first living park at sea with more than 12 thousand plants and sufficient number of trees. Read the full story
Tags: 727, Airbus 727, airliner, airport, amsterdam, amsterdam airport, amsterdam crash photo, Amsterdam's Schiphol airport, Crash Proves Airline Safety Improved A Turkish Airlines, crashes, dead, Flight 1951, fuselage, Hudson, Istanbul, News, phots, schiphol, Schiphol airport, survive, turkish, turkish airlines accident, turkish airlines crash, turkish airlines schiphol, turkish crash photo
A Turkish Airlines passenger Flight 1951, Airbus 727 carrying 135 people aboard crashed on landing at Amsterdam’s Schiphol airport. All passengers except Five escaped the crash alive, injuring only 20. No fire broke out.
The plane, on a flight from Istanbul, broke up in three pieces when it hit the fields next to the runway.
The breaking up of plane in three pieces helped in passengers surviving the crash. Few years ago, all the people would have died in such a crash but these days it seems that the aircraft safety has increased by leap and bounds.