The Black Day in the history of the world is about to mark its eighth anniversary. The collapse of the colossal Twin Towers of the World Trade Center shattered millions of hearts, and wreaked havoc in about a million plus families in almost all the corners of the world!
Though the world is trying to cope with the aftermath of one of the most disastrous terrorist attacks in the history of mankind, the dark images of the fateful day of September 11, 2001 still haunt countless minds. As the world embarks on its journey forward, a budding campaign under the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, is on its way to promote the reuse of the World Trade Center steel debris.
The campaign is aimed at engineering memorials for commemorating the World Trade Center attacks. The mammoth size wreckage is presently lying in an 80,000 square-foot hangar, Hangar 17 at the Kennedy International Airport and is awaiting its distribution and subsequent reuse. Applications are being received at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in considerable numbers.
Isn’t it an incredible way of putting the remnants of a memorable steel structure to some real good use? Memorials made of steel would be a perfect way to make the memories of WTC attacks eternal and not let it get lost in the apathetic persistence of time.
