The official ribbon cutting ceremony of the twin towers was April 4, 1973, however, tenants were accepted into the North building in December 1970 (the same month that the topping-out ceremony was performed), and the South building in January 1972.
So in terms of building completion itself, the North tower stood for 30 years and 10 months. The South tower stood for 28 years and 9 months. In terms of the official ribbon cutting ceremony, the towers stood for 27 years, 5 months.
about half an hour (30 mins) after the planes crashed into them.
6 to 8 months
It was standing since April 4, 1973 to September 11, 2001
i dont know why dont u look up the answer in ur butt
The slave trade started before recorded history and is still happening today
because of the money Britain was getting from the slave trade
200 months
camel
Before they collapsed the World Trade Centers were the beloved icons of New York, and symbolized the prosperity and ambition of the era in which they were constructed. They were massive monoliths commemorating the success of New York and served as beacons of hope which welcomed all privileged enough to enter the beautiful New York Harbor. Perhaps I live merely in nostalgia, but sometimes I look up unto that New York skyline, and see the twins staring back at me. Long live the Twins. Long live New York. Long life America.
15 minutes
6 to 8 months
It's not how long an elephant can stand, it's how long you can stand the elephant.
The original quote from Archimedes was, give me a long enough lever and a place to stand and I can move the world.
The world trade center didn't just burn, it exploded. And the remains burned for an insignificant yet long amount of time until all fire trucks and such could put them out.
where you trade over a long distance
Long Drive
4 years each
The decline of Mayan population centers in the central lowlands during the 9th century is attributed to a combination of factors. These include prolonged droughts, environmental degradation due to deforestation and over-farming, warfare and conflict among Maya city-states, and the collapse of long-distance trade networks. These factors contributed to social, political, and economic instability, ultimately leading to the abandonment and decline of the central Mayan urban centers.