This list contains all types of structures 150 metres (490 ft) in height or more, which is the accepted criterion for a building to qualify as a skyscraper in the United Kingdom.
Entries in italics denote approximate figures.
Structures taller than 300 metres
| Name | Pinnacle height | Image | Year | Primary use | Town | Construction type | Coordinates | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skelton Mast | 365 metres (1,198 ft) |  |
2001 | communication | Skelton, Cumbria | guyed steel lattice mast | 54°43′54.5″N 2°52′58.9″W / 54.731806°N 2.883028°W | Insulated against ground. |
| Belmont Mast | 351.65 metres (1,154 ft) |  |
1965 | communication | Donington on Bain, Lincolnshire | guyed tubular steel mast | 53°20′9.07″N 0°10′19.11″W / 53.3358528°N 0.1719750°W | Originally 1,265', modified height of 1,272 feet (387.7 m) was the tallest construction in the EU, and tallest tubular steel mast in the world. |
| New Caldbeck Mast | 337 metres (1,106 ft) | 2008 | communication | Caldbeck, Cumbria | guyed steel lattice mast | 54°46′24″N 3°5′26″W / 54.77333°N 3.09056°W | Replaced the original Caldbeck mast, which was dismantled in 2008. | |
| Emley Moor Tower | 330.5 metres (1,084 ft) |  |
1970 | communication | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire | concrete tower | 53°36′43.4″N 1°39′51.89″W / 53.612056°N 1.6644139°W | Tallest freestanding structure in UK. Original 137 m (450 ft) tower built in 1956, replaced 1964. Second 385 m (1265 ft) guyed tubular mast was built 1964 to replace the tower, but collapsed 1969 due to icing and strong winds. |
| Durris Mast | 322.0 metres (1,056 ft) | 1961 | communication | Durris, Aberdeenshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 57°0′0″N 2°23′24″W / 57.00000°N 2.39000°W | Tallest structure in Scotland. | |
| Arfon Mast | 317.4 metres (1,041 ft) | 1962 | communication | Penygroes, Gwynedd | guyed steel lattice mast | 53°1′11.77″N 4°16′24.61″W / 53.0199361°N 4.2735028°W | Tallest structure in Wales. | |
| Emley Moor Temporary Broadcasting Mast | 317 metres (1,040 ft) | 2018 | communication | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire | guyed lattice steel mast | 53°36′39.87″N 1°39′56.28″W / 53.6110750°N 1.6656333°W | Temporary mast, used for transmitting at Emley Moor while renovation of antenna system. | |
| Winter Hill Mast | 309.48 metres (1,015 ft) | 1965 | communication | Bolton, Greater Manchester | guyed tubular steel mast | 53°37′32.14″N 2°30′53.25″W / 53.6255944°N 2.5147917°W | Original 137 m (450 ft) tower built 1956, replaced 1964. DTT mast raised height to 315.4, but was removed after digital switchover. | |
| Waltham Mast | 315 metres (1,033 ft) | 1968 | communication | Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire | guyed tubular steel mast | 52°48′5.18″N 0°48′3.04″W / 52.8014389°N 0.8008444°W | Original mast built in 1966, collapsed before completion later that year. Replaced by a new mast with the same height. | |
| The Shard | 309.6 metres (1,016 ft) |  |
2012 | various | Southwark, London | skyscraper | 51°30′16.2″N 0°05′11.4″W / 51.504500°N 0.086500°W | Tallest building in Europe outside Russia. (Was the tallest building in the EU until Britain's departure on 31 January 2020). |
| Black Hill Mast | 306.6 metres (1,006 ft) | 1961 | communication | Salsburgh, North Lanarkshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 55°51′42.53″N 3°52′20.85″W / 55.8618139°N 3.8724583°W | Original 228 m (750 ft) mast built 1957, replaced 1961. | |
| Strabane Mast | 305.5 metres (1,002 ft) | 1963 | communication | Strabane, Co Tyrone | guyed steel lattice mast | 54°47′58″N 7°23′19″W / 54.79944°N 7.38861°W | Tallest structure in Ireland. | |
| Mendlesham Mast | 305.4 metres (1,002 ft) | 1959 | communication | Mendlesham, Suffolk | guyed steel lattice mast | 52°14′4.36″N 1°6′26.39″E / 52.2345444°N 1.1073306°E | Tallest television mast in Europe at time of construction. | |
| Lichfield Mast | 305.2 metres (1,001 ft) | 1961 | communication | Tamworth, Staffordshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 52°38′11.83″N 1°45′32.37″W / 52.6366194°N 1.7589917°W | Original 137 m (450 ft) tower built 1956, replaced 1961. | |
| Mendip Mast | 305.0 metres (1,001 ft) | 1967 | communication | St Cuthbert Out, Somerset | guyed tubular steel mast | 51°14′13.45″N 2°37′31.32″W / 51.2370694°N 2.6253667°W |
Structures 250 to 300 metres tall
Structures 200 to 250 metres tall
Structures 150 to 200 metres tall
| Name | Pinnacle height | Image | Year | Primary Use | Town | Construction Type | Coordinates | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Citigroup Centre | 199.5 metres (655 ft) |  |
2001 | office | Canary Wharf, London | skyscraper | 51°30′14.26″N 0°1′4.37″W / 51.5039611°N 0.0178806°W | |
| HSBC Tower | 199.5 metres (655 ft) |  |
2002 | office | Canary Wharf, London | skyscraper | 51°30′19.5″N 0°1′2.72″W / 51.505417°N 0.0174222°W | |
| Didcot "A" Power Station | 199.5 metres (655 ft) |  |
1968[19] | chimney | Didcot, Oxfordshire | concrete tower | 51°37′20.17″N 1°15′39.02″W / 51.6222694°N 1.2608389°W | Demolished on 9 February 2020.[19] |
| Ratcliffe-on-Soar Power Station | 199 metres (653 ft) |  |
1967[20] | chimney | Kegworth, Nottinghamshire | concrete tower | 52°52′1.11″N 1°15′23.93″W / 52.8669750°N 1.2566472°W | |
| Cottam Power Station | 198 metres (650 ft) |  |
1968[21] | chimney | Retford, Nottinghamshire | concrete tower | 53°18′17.2″N 0°46′53.96″W / 53.304778°N 0.7816556°W | |
| Kilroot power station | 198 metres (650 ft) |  |
1981[22] | chimney | Carrickfergus, Northern Ireland | concrete tower | 54°43′28.25″N 5°46′2.15″W / 54.7245139°N 5.7672639°W | |
| Fawley Power Station | 198 metres (650 ft) |  |
1969[23] | chimney | Fawley, Hampshire | concrete tower | 50°49′3.66″N 1°19′45.14″W / 50.8176833°N 1.3292056°W | Demolished on 31 October 2021.[24] |
| Ferrybridge "C" Power Station | 198 metres (650 ft) |  |
1966[25] | chimney | Ferrybridge, West Yorkshire | concrete tower | 53°42′57.07″N 1°16′47.78″W / 53.7158528°N 1.2799389°W ; 53°42′55.45″N 1°16′52.34″W / 53.7154028°N 1.2812056°W | Twin chimneys. Demolished on 22 August 2021.[26] |
| Kingsnorth Power Station | 198 metres (650 ft) |  |
1970[27] | chimney | Rochester, Kent | concrete tower | 51°25′6.25″N 0°36′13.79″E / 51.4184028°N 0.6038306°E | Demolished on 22 March 2018.[28] |
| North Hessary Tor Mast | 196.0 metres (643 ft) |  |
1955 | communication | Princetown, Devon | guyed steel lattice mast | 50°33′0.84″N 4°0′29.9″W / 50.5502333°N 4.008306°W | |
| Samsung Heavy Industries 7 MW wind turbine prototype | 196.0 metres (643 ft) | 2014 | wind turbine | Methil, Fife | tower | 56°10′26″N 3°1′9″W / 56.17389°N 3.01917°W | ||
| 400 kV Thames Crossing | 190 metres (623 ft) |  |
electricity pylon | River Thames, Swanscombe | lattice tower | 51°28′3.73″N 0°17′15.86″E / 51.4677028°N 0.2877389°E ; 51°27′43.77″N 0°18′19.33″E / 51.4621583°N 0.3053694°E | Consists of two equal height pylons, one on either bank of the River Thames. | |
| BT Tower | 188.4 metres (618 ft) |  |
1964 | communication | Fitzrovia, London | concrete tower | 51°31′17.4″N 0°8′20.04″W / 51.521500°N 0.1389000°W | Formerly known as the Post Office Tower and had a revolving restaurant at the top. |
| Rowridge transmitting station, new mast | 187 metres (614 ft) |  |
2009 | communication | Rowridge, Isle of Wight | guyed steel lattice mast | ||
| Crimond Royal Naval Wireless Telegraphy Station, Mast Southwest | 183.2 metres (601 ft) |  |
? | communication | Crimond, Aberdeenshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 57°36′44.24″N 1°53′36.62″W / 57.6122889°N 1.8935056°W | |
| Kirk o' Shotts Mast | 183 metres (600 ft) |  |
1952 | communication | Salsburgh, North Lanarkshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 55°51′9.92″N 3°49′33.81″W / 55.8527556°N 3.8260583°W | Original height 228.6 metres (750 ft). |
| Masts of RNAS Inskip | 183 metres (600 ft) |  |
? | communication | Inskip, Lancashire | guyed steel lattice mast | 53°49′46.51″N 2°49′48.65″W / 53.8295861°N 2.8301806°W ; 53°49′48.26″N 2°50′3.37″W / 53.8300722°N 2.8342694°W ; 53°49′54.06″N 2°50′14.65″W / 53.8316833°N 2.8374028°W ; 53°49′45.37″N 2°50′17.54″W / 53.8292694°N 2.8382056°W | |
| Stirling Transmitting Station | 183 metres (600 ft) | communication | Stirling | guyed mast | 56°04′17.65″N 4°03′37.41″W / 56.0715694°N 4.0603917°W | Used for DECTRA-Navigation. | ||
| Kidsdale Transmitting Station | 183 metres (600 ft) | communication | Whithorn, Dumfries and Galloway | guyed mast | 54°42′1.66″N 4°25′22.13″W / 54.7004611°N 4.4228139°W | Used for DECTRA-Navigation, demolished ( when?) | ||
| Tower 42 | 183 metres (600 ft) |  |
1980 | office | City of London | skyscraper | 51°30′54.89″N 0°5′1.79″W / 51.5152472°N 0.0838306°W | Previously known as "The Nat West Tower". |
| Rugeley "B" Power Station | 183 metres (600 ft) |  |
1970 | chimney | Rugeley, Staffordshire | concrete tower | 52°45′29.79″N 1°55′8.51″W / 52.7582750°N 1.9190306°W | Original chimney was replaced in 2009.[29] Replacement chimney was later demolished on 24 January 2021.[30] |
| Longannet Power Station | 183 metres (600 ft) |  |
1969[31] | chimney | Longannet, Fife | concrete tower | 56°02′54.86″N 3°40′57.24″W / 56.0485722°N 3.6825667°W | Demolished on 9 December 2021.[32] |
| Crimond Royal Naval Wireless Telegraphy Station, Mast Southeast | 182.88 metres (600 ft) | |
? | communication | Crimond, Aberdeenshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 57°36′23.28″N 1°52′49.48″W / 57.6064667°N 1.8804111°W | |
| 30 St Mary Axe | 179.8 metres (590 ft) |  |
2004 | office | City of London | skyscraper | 51°30′51.9″N 0°4′49.21″W / 51.514417°N 0.0803361°W | Also known as "The Gherkin" and "Swiss Re Centre". |
| Wrotham Mast | 176.6 metres (579 ft) | 1981 | communication | Wrotham, Kent | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°19′14.52″N 0°17′15.87″E / 51.3207000°N 0.2877417°E | Carried first broadcasts of VHF FM radio in the UK. Replaced equal height mast on same site built in 1951. | |
| Redruth Mast | 173 metres (568 ft) |  |
1962 | communication | Redruth, Cornwall | guyed steel lattice mast | 50°12′35.4″N 5°14′18.33″W / 50.209833°N 5.2384250°W | |
| Rowridge Mast | 172 metres (564 ft) | |
2010 | communication | Newport, Isle of Wight | guyed steel lattice mast | 50°40′35″N 1°22′7″W / 50.67639°N 1.36861°W | Replacement to original 149.6 metres (491 ft) mast. |
| Peterhead Power Station | 170.6 metres (560 ft) |  |
1980[33] | chimney | Peterhead, Aberdeenshire | concrete tower | 57°28′39.77″N 1°47′24.81″W / 57.4777139°N 1.7902250°W | |
| Spinnaker Tower | 170 metres (558 ft) |  |
2005 | observation | Portsmouth, Hampshire | concrete tower | 50°47′44.22″N 1°6′30.86″W / 50.7956167°N 1.1085722°W | Tallest structure in UK open to public outside London (though not to its pinnacle). |
| Blyth B Power Station | 170 metres (558 ft) |  |
1962[34] | chimneys | Blyth, Northumberland | concrete tower | 55°8′33″N 1°31′39″W / 55.14250°N 1.52750°W | Twin chimneys, demolished on 7 December 2003.[35] |
| Oxford Mast | 169.0 metres (554 ft)[36] | 1968 | communication | Oxford, Oxfordshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°47′26.28″N 1°10′44.85″W / 51.7906333°N 1.1791250°W | ||
| Beetham Tower (Manchester) | 168.9 metres (554 ft) |  |
2006 | residential | Manchester, Greater Manchester | skyscraper | 53°28′31.63″N 2°15′0.79″W / 53.4754528°N 2.2502194°W | Until 2018 the tallest building in the UK outside of London. Also known as "Hilton Tower". |
| Tilbury "B" Power Station | 168 metres (551 ft) |  |
1968[37] | chimney | Tilbury, Essex | concrete tower | Twin chimneys, demolished on 28 September 2017.[38] | |
| Divis Mast B | 165.8 metres (544 ft) |  |
2011 | communication | Hannahstown, County Antrim | guyed steel lattice mast | 54°36′28.22″N 6°00′28.41″W / 54.6078389°N 6.0078917°W | |
| Broadgate Tower | 165.0 metres (541 ft) |  |
2008 | office | City of London | skyscraper | 51°31′15.84″N 0°4′46.32″W / 51.5210667°N 0.0795333°W | |
| Tacolneston Mast | 165.0 metres (541 ft) |  |
1956 | communication | Norwich, Norfolk | guyed steel lattice mast | 52°31′3.89″N 1°8′19.38″E / 52.5177472°N 1.1387167°E | To be replaced by 206.1 metres (676 ft) mast by 2011. |
| Ridge Hill Mast | 164.6 metres (540 ft) |  |
1968 | communication | Ledbury, Herefordshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°59′50.89″N 2°32′23.51″W / 51.9974694°N 2.5398639°W | |
| Huntshaw Cross Mast | 163.7 metres (537 ft) |  |
communication | Great Torrington, Devon | guyed steel lattice mast | 50°58′45.48″N 4°5′55.49″W / 50.9793000°N 4.0987472°W | ||
| Sudbury "A" Mast | 163 metres (535 ft)[39] |  |
communication | Sudbury, Suffolk | guyed steel lattice mast | 52°0′15.54″N 0°47′9.08″E / 52.0043167°N 0.7858556°E | ||
| British Airways i360 | 162 metres (531 ft) |  |
2016 | observation | Brighton | steel tower | ||
| Eitshal Mast | 161.3 metres (529 ft) |  |
1976 | communication | Stornoway, Isle of Lewis | guyed steel lattice mast | 58°10′45.11″N 6°35′6.52″W / 58.1791972°N 6.5851444°W | |
| Chatton Mast | 161.0 metres (528 ft)[40] |  |
communication | Alnwick, Northumberland | guyed steel lattice mast | 55°31′54.98″N 1°50′3.01″W / 55.5319389°N 1.8341694°W | ||
| Aberthaw Power Station | 160 metres (525 ft) |  |
1971[41] | chimney | Gileston, Vale of Glamorgan | concrete tower | 51°23′34.32″N 3°24′16.64″W / 51.3928667°N 3.4046222°W | |
| Blackpool Tower | 158 metres (518 ft) |  |
1894 | observation | Blackpool, Lancashire | lattice tower | 53°48′57.09″N 3°3′18.44″W / 53.8158583°N 3.0551222°W | |
| Deansgate Square East Tower | 158 metres (518 ft) |  |
2019 | residential | Manchester, Greater Manchester | skyscraper | ||
| Moorside Edge Mast 1 |
158 metres (518 ft) |  |
1982 | communication | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 53°38′9.15″N 1°53′41.67″W / 53.6358750°N 1.8949083°W | Consists of two masts of the same height. |
| Moorside Edge Mast 2 |
158 metres (518 ft) | |
1982 | communication | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 53°38′5.39″N 1°53′38.1″W / 53.6348306°N 1.893917°W | |
| Forth Road Bridge | 156 metres (512 ft) |  |
1964 | bridge | Firth of Forth, East Scotland | steel tower | 56°0′21.74″N 3°24′14.33″W / 56.0060389°N 3.4039806°W ; 55°59′48.91″N 3°24′15.67″W / 55.9969194°N 3.4043528°W | |
| One Churchill Place | 156 metres (512 ft) |  |
2004 | office | Canary Wharf, London | skyscraper | 51°30′18.47″N 0°0′51.62″W / 51.5051306°N 0.0143389°W | |
| Humber Bridge | 155.5 metres (510 ft) |  |
1981 | bridge | River Humber, Yorkshire/Lincolnshire | concrete towers | 53°42′51.49″N 0°27′2.19″W / 53.7143028°N 0.4506083°W ; 53°42′5.98″N 0°26′58.42″W / 53.7016611°N 0.4495611°W | |
| Haverfordwest Mast | 154.4 metres (507 ft) |  |
communication | Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°53′57.11″N 4°51′59.13″W / 51.8991972°N 4.8664250°W | ||
| Manningtree Mast | 154.4 metres (507 ft) |  |
communication | Manningtree, Essex | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°55′26.1″N 1°5′9.74″E / 51.923917°N 1.0860389°E | ||
| Burghead Medium Wave Mast | 154.2 metres (506 ft) |  |
1936 | communication | Burghead, Moray | guyed steel lattice mast | 57°41′53.04″N 3°28′11.19″W / 57.6980667°N 3.4697750°W | Insulated against ground. |
| Peterborough Mast | 153.9 metres (505 ft) |  |
2006 | communication | Morborne, Cambridgeshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 52°30′27.59″N 0°20′35.48″W / 52.5076639°N 0.3431889°W | Original mast was built in 1959 but was destroyed by fire in 2004. |
| 400 kV Forth Crossing, Tower South | 153.9 metres (505 ft) |  |
electricity pylon | Airth, Falkirk | lattice tower | 56°04′4.42″N 3°44′52.65″W / 56.0678944°N 3.7479583°W | ||
| Burghead Long Wave Mast | 153.6 metres (504 ft) | |
1936 | communication | Burghead, Moray | guyed steel lattice mast | 57°41′57.9″N 3°28′4.78″W / 57.699417°N 3.4679944°W | Insulated against ground. |
| 25 Bank Street | 153 metres (502 ft) |  |
2003 | office | Canary Wharf, London | skyscraper | 51°30′11.55″N 0°1′15.42″W / 51.5032083°N 0.0209500°W | |
| 40 Bank Street | 153 metres (502 ft) |  |
2003 | office | Canary Wharf, London | skyscraper | 51°30′9.44″N 0°1′10.58″W / 51.5026222°N 0.0196056°W | |
| Sandale Mast | 153 metres (502 ft) |  |
1957 | communication | Wigton, Cumbria | guyed steel lattice mast | 54°44′56.94″N 3°8′26.64″W / 54.7491500°N 3.1407333°W | |
| Croydon Tower | 152.6 metres (501 ft) |  |
1962 | communication | Norwood, London | lattice tower | 51°24′35.4″N 0°5′8.58″W / 51.409833°N 0.0857167°W | Original 61 m (200 ft) tower built 1955, replaced 1962. |
| Darvel Mast | 152.4 metres (500 ft) |  |
communication | Darvel, East Ayrshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 55°34′45.97″N 4°17′23.19″W / 55.5794361°N 4.2897750°W | ||
| Forfar Mast | 152.4 metres (500 ft) | communication | Forfar, Angus | guyed steel lattice mast | 56°33′26.24″N 2°50′36.66″W / 56.5572889°N 2.8435167°W | |||
| Membury Mast | 152.4 metres (500 ft) |  |
1965 | communication | Hungerford, Berkshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°29′5.64″N 1°33′31.85″W / 51.4849000°N 1.5588472°W | |
| Washford Masts | 152 metres (499 ft) |  |
1933 | communication | Washford, Somerset | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°09′40.22″N 3°20′56.64″W / 51.1611722°N 3.3490667°W ; 51°09′41.78″N 3°20′48.85″W / 51.1616056°N 3.3469028°W | |
| BT Tower (Birmingham) | 152 metres (499 ft) |  |
1965 | communication | Birmingham, West Midlands | concrete tower | 52°29′0.68″N 1°54′15.4″W / 52.4835222°N 1.904278°W | |
| Cockenzie Power Station | 152 metres (499 ft) |  |
1966[42] | chimney | Cockenzie, East Lothian | concrete tower | 55°58′4.86″N 2°58′22.89″W / 55.9680167°N 2.9730250°W ; 55°58′7.4″N 2°58′18.84″W / 55.968722°N 2.9719000°W | Twin chimneys, demolished on 26 September 2015.[42] |
| Westerglen Mast | 152 metres (499 ft) |  |
1980 | communication | Falkirk, Stirlingshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 55°58′33″N 3°48′58.8″W / 55.97583°N 3.816333°W | |
| Carmel Mast | 151.9 metres (498 ft) |  |
communication | Cross Hands, Carmarthenshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°49′6.65″N 4°4′2.73″W / 51.8185139°N 4.0674250°W | ||
| Hannington Mast | 151.9 metres (498 ft) |  |
1969 | communication | Hannington, Hampshire | guyed steel lattice mast | 51°18′28.73″N 1°14′40.99″W / 51.3079806°N 1.2447194°W | |
| 10 Upper Bank Street | 151 metres (495 ft) |  |
2003 | office | Canary Wharf, London | skyscraper | 51°30′10.64″N 0°1′0.43″W / 51.5029556°N 0.0167861°W | |
| Blaenplwyf Mast | 150.5 metres (494 ft) |  |
communication | Aberystwyth, Ceredigion | guyed steel lattice mast | 52°21′38.46″N 4°6′9″W / 52.3606833°N 4.10250°W |
Other notable tall structures
A separate list also exists for the tallest of each architectural example or class.
- Salisbury Cathedral (123 metres or 404 feet) – tallest church spire in the United Kingdom[citation needed]
- Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower, Birmingham (100 metres or 330 feet) – tallest free-standing clock tower in the world[43]
- Monument to the Great Fire of London, London (61.57 metres or 202 feet) – tallest isolated stone column in the world[44]
- ArcelorMittal Orbit, Olympic Park, London (115 metres or 377 feet) – tallest free standing public work of art in the UK[45]
See also
- List of tallest buildings in the United Kingdom
- List of tallest buildings and structures in the United Kingdom by usage
- List of tallest buildings by United Kingdom settlement
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Birmingham
- List of tallest buildings in Bristol
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Edinburgh
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Cardiff
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Croydon
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Glasgow
- List of tallest buildings in Leeds
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Liverpool
- List of tallest buildings and structures in London
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Manchester
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Newcastle upon Tyne
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Portsmouth
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Salford
- List of tallest buildings in Sheffield
- List of tallest buildings and structures in Southampton
- List of tallest buildings in Yorkshire
- List of tallest structures in the world
References
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- ^ "Harry harks back to his head for heights – 50 years on from building giant power station chimney". Drax. 23 May 2019.
- ^ "Grain Power Station". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ Pyman, Tom (30 August 2016). "Chimney at Grain Power Station to become tallest concrete structure ever demolished next week". Kent News. Archived from the original on 31 August 2016.
- ^ "Inverkip Power Station". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ "Inverkip Power Station chimney demolished". BBC News. 29 July 2013.
- ^ "Pembroke Power Station, South Wales". Enigma Industrial Services.
- ^ "Landmark tower is demolished". BBC News. 25 November 2000.
- ^ "Littlebrook D Power Station". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ Delaney, Sean (15 December 2019). "Littlebrook Power station chimney in Dartford is demolished". Kent Online.
- ^ "Chimney of Ironbridge Power Station". Emporis. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ Pritchard, Chris (3 September 2021). "Ironbridge Power Station chimney demolished". Shropshire Live. Retrieved 3 September 2021.
- ^ "Aberdeen Offshore Wind Farm". 4coffshore.com. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
- ^ "Fiddlers Ferry Power Station". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ "Nottinghamshire's West Burton A power station to close in 2022". BBC News. 22 March 2021. Retrieved 8 June 2021.
- ^ "No further risk from chimney". BBC News England. BBC. 30 January 2003. Retrieved 8 June 2021.
- ^ "Large coal fired power station in England uses PennguardTM linings for its new FGD chimneys". Hadek. Retrieved 8 June 2021.
- ^ "Eggborough Power Station". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ a b "Chimney of Didcot Power Station". Emporis. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
- ^ "Ratcliffe Power Station Chimney". Emporis. Retrieved 31 August 2021.
- ^ "Power station closes after more than 50 years". BBC News. 30 September 2019.
- ^ "Chimney of Kilroot Power Station". Emporis. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
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External links
This page was last edited on 1 May 2022, at 08:21