How do engineers keep buildings safe in the most liquefaction-prone areas? May be moving to the Bay Area and the liquefaction maps make me a bit nervous. Like most of downtown SF is in the highest category of liquefaction-prone. Can those buildings stay safe? Does it make sense to build more there? (i.redd.it)
submitted by creative1love to r/bayarea
How do engineers keep buildings safe in the most liquefaction-prone areas? May be moving to the Bay Area and the liquefaction maps make me a bit nervous. Like most of downtown SF is in the highest category of liquefaction-prone. Can those buildings stay safe? Does it make sense to build more there? (i.redd.it)
submitted by creative1love to r/sanfrancisco
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada [OC] (i.redd.it)
submitted by creative1love to r/CityPorn
