After the Noida Twin Towers demolish, a massive pile of debris and a cloud of dust instantly encircled the buildings in Sector 93A of Noida. Currently, there are concerns regarding the nearly 80,000 tonnes of wreckage that have accumulated there along with the dust cloud due to the development of multiple new high-rises in the neighborhood.
Following the demolition, pictures of clouds of cement dust rapidly appeared online. According to Ritu Maheshwari, CEO of Noida Authority, the demolition was successful because it had no adverse effects on any nearby housing societies.
Residents of Emerald Court and ATS Village, two adjoining housing societies, had important conversations with the Noida Authority before the demolition over dust creation and the removal of debris.
Maheshwari had previously stated that the cleaning process would be aided by the use of mechanical sweeping equipment, water tanks, and smoke guns. She added that the Noida Authority’s cleaning staff would offer help at the location.
About 80,000 tonnes of rubble were left behind by the waterfall implosion technique, of which 50,000 tonnes have been absorbed in the basements. Maheshwari stated that the remainder would be used at the site for filing and that it would be scientifically disposed of after three months.
Around the twin buildings, a 500-meter exclusion zone was created for the demolition. That exclusion zone was off-limits to people, vehicles, and animals, and roughly 5,000 residents of the adjoining communities of ATS Village and Emerald Court were also evacuated. Only seven people inside the exclusion zone had to activate the button that sent off more than 3,700 kg of explosives in a series of blasts separated by milliseconds.
IPS officer Rajesh S, the local deputy commissioner of police, Edifice Engineering project manager Mayur Mehta and the Indian blaster Chetan Dutta (who hit the button) were the three individuals inside the exclusion zone.
About 100 residents in Noida have returned to their former homes after being relocated from areas close to the now-demolished Supertech twin towers. More than 5,000 people of Emerald Court and ATS Village moved out before the demolition.
On August 28, Apex (32 stories) and Ceyane (29 stories) were demolished in the nation’s largest demolition operation to date. The demolition was meticulously prepared for and carried out.
People who reverted to their homes on August 28 night were pleased to find them safe. Aarti Koppula, an RWA member and resident of Bluestone, claims that four Supertech society towers are still without gas supplies.
The basement of our buildings had an unpleasant stench, most likely from the explosives, but there was no damage. The restoration of the gas supply has been scheduled for August 29.
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