تقرير عن ابراج الكويت بالانجليزي

موضوع بالانجليزي عن ابراج الكويت

تعبير عن الكويت بالانجليزي قصير

موضوع انجليزي عن الكويت ابتدائي

تعبير انجليزي عن الكويت للصف السادس

موضوع انجليزي عن ابراج الكويت ابتدائي

موضوع عن معالم الكويت

تعبير انجليزي عن ابراج الكويت للصف السادس

موضوع عن الكويت بالانجليزي للصف السادس

موضوع عن برج التحرير بالانجليزي

The towers of Kuwait are three high towers in Kuwait, the capital and one of the most important tourist and entertainment attractions in the city. Officially opened in 1979, its visitors can eat and drink at the top of the main tower.

Location

The towers of Kuwait are located opposite the Dasman Palace in the eastern part of the capital, Kuwait, on the Arabian Gulf coast. It was established as a symbol of the country's economic and economic renaissance.

Technical Features

The idea of ​​setting up the towers of Kuwait began in 1963 but stopped, then reappeared in 1968. The designs of the towers were made by a Swedish company, but the construction was commissioned by a Yugoslav company in 1975 and the towers officially opened on March 1, 1979.

The number of Chinese dishes made of iron coated with eight different colors about 55 thousand dishes, and these dishes adorn the towers balls in colors in harmony with the color of the sky and the sea. The towers of Kuwait are divided into three main landmarks: the main tower, the middle tower, and the smaller tower.

The three towers range from 113 meters for the (smaller) lighting tower to 147 meters for the water storage tower (middle) to 187 meters for the main tower. The length of their respective diameter at the earth (respectively) is 8 meters, 12 meters and 20 meters.

Services and Leisure

On the ground floor of the main tower there is an external request section, a training hall dedicated to VIP reception and hosting of meetings and training courses.

The main tower has two cards: the first is at 82 meters above sea level, and there are service centers such as the Horizon Restaurant, which is one of the most famous restaurants overlooking the Arabian Gulf.

Dasman Hall for events and special events, Al Waha Cafe and Lokafee Restaurant, which offers a 79-meter view of the center of Kuwait City. It provides companies and institutions with training courses in its halls equipped with the latest scientific means.

The second ball is the "ball", and includes two parts: the first part is fixed and a height of 120 meters, and the second part is moving and is located at a height of 123 meters.

The second part of the "Ball of the Flood" full cycle every half an hour, equipped with a telescope to see all the features of Kuwait in the area around the towers, and there is a gift shop and a cafeteria to provide fast food and drinks. The main tower also has two quick elevators to take visitors from the ground to the "ball" in 35 seconds.

The central tower is a reservoir of water that can accommodate 1 million cubic gallons, while the smaller tower is designed to illuminate the other two towers by means of powerful headlamps installed in it up to about 100 scouts.

In 1980, the towers won the Agha Khan Award for Islamic Architecture. The award committee said the towers were an attempt to integrate modern technologies, aesthetic values, functional needs and social services into a single facility.

Destruction and restoration

The three towers of Kuwait were severely damaged following the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait on August 2, 1990. The damage to the towers was 70 percent, according to official Kuwaiti sources.

The destruction included destroying technical equipment, equipment, breaking glass, burning some floors and cutting electrical cables. The cost of these losses was estimated at two million Kuwaiti Dinars.

After the removal of the Iraqi forces from the State of Kuwait, the Touristic Projects Company supervising the towers set up a committee to assess damage and restore the facilities to the former, and the electricity was restored after the repair and maintenance of power plants and water network, and the reconstruction efforts took nearly two years.

The repairs included dyeing and renovating towers from the inside, changing furniture, decorating and landscaping, and providing equipment, supplies and restaurant supplies for the three towers. On December 26, 1992, Kuwait Towers reopened to visitors.

In addition to these three towers, the center of Kuwait City is the Liberation Tower, a telecommunications tower officially opened in 1996. It occupies an area of ​​21,000 square meters and is 372 meters high and is one of the highest towers in the world.