Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Liberty Building: 174 (53) 12 1923 Des Moines Mixed Use 25T Fleming Building: 174 (53) 11 1909 Des Moines Office 27T Hippee Building: 172 (52) 12 1913 Des Moines Office 27T Davis Brown Tower 172 (52) 13 2008 Des Moines Office 29 Badgerow Building: 169 (52) 12 1933 Sioux City Office 30 US Bank Building 166 (50) 12 1926 Cedar Rapids Office 31
Tallest building in the Quad Cities [1] [2] [3] 2 MidAmerican Building: Davenport 220 / 66 15 1995 Second tallest building in the Quad Cities; tallest building constructed in the Quad Cities in the 1990s. [4] [3] 3 Kone Tower Moline 180 / 55 16 1966 Elevator testing building (inactive). Set to be demolished. [5] [3] 4 LeClaire Apartments ...
The Fifth is a skyscraper under construction in Des Moines, Iowa. [1] Developed by Mandelbaum Properties, [2] [3] upon completion in 2022, [2] it will be the second tallest building in Iowa. [4] The building will consist of a movie theater, hotel, parking garage, retail, and residential space.
Skyline of Lincoln. Skyline of Omaha. This list of tallest buildings in Nebraska ranks skyscrapers in the US state of Nebraska by height for existing and proposed structures. This list includes buildings with a minimum height of 200 feet (61 meters), and features the 23 tallest completed buildings in the state, 20 of which are located in Omaha.
The 801 Grand Building follows a postmodern design. The tower's exterior is built out of granite with the upper levels featuring terraces and setbacks. [7] This was designed to minimize the building's impact on the city's skyline. [8] In total, the building's walls required a total of 3,000,000 pounds (1,400,000 kg) of granite. [9]
Lancaster Block (Lincoln, Nebraska) Lied Center for Performing Arts; Lied Place Residences; Lincoln Airport (Nebraska) Lincoln Children's Zoo; Lincoln station (Nebraska, 1926–2012) Lincoln station (Nebraska)
The tornado damage started Friday afternoon near Lincoln, Nebraska. An industrial building in Lancaster County was hit, causing it to collapse with 70 people inside.
The Lincoln-LeVeque Tower was the only building in Columbus taller than 300 feet (91 m) until 1962. [9] As a number of other major commercial ventures like the Huntington National Bank and American Electric Power flourished in the city, its urban core saw construction of new high-rises to suit them. [ 36 ]