Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown
Developer Hillwood Urban is pitching its Field Street Tower as a site for prospective office relocations.
Hillwood Urban s 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas.(Pickard Chilton )
4:54 PM on May 13, 2021 CDT
Developers are pulling the wraps off what could be downtown Dallas’ tallest skyscraper project in more than three decades.
Called Field Street Tower, the 38-story office-high-rise would sit on Woodall Rodgers Freeway at the entrance to downtown. Developer Hillwood Urban is calling the planned tower “the new gateway to Dallas, the new centerpiece of the skyline.”
dangerous prospect is ken reese. one of the reports we keep hearing is the winds are blowing out to sea and whatever radioactive winds might blow into the direction of the west coast of the united states, what are your thoughts? i think the first things we have to put in perspective is, it is going to require something to move the radioactive debris higher up into the atmosphere than the storm. the storm going through is a fairly small storm and won t have much in the way of bringing that high up into the atmosphere. it is going to end up off the coast. it will send some wind back for a brief time until the low pulls away then the winds will come more northwest. good news for japan because it will blow any kind of radiation at the lower levels
here with analysis of that dangerous prospect is ken reese. one of the reports we keep hearing is the winds are blowing out to sea and whatever radioactive winds might blow into the direction of the west coast of the united states, what are your thoughts? i think the first things we have to put in perspective is, it is going to require something to move the radioactive debris higher up into the atmosphere than the storm. the storm going through is a fairly small storm and won t have much in the way of bringing that high up into the atmosphere. it is going to end up off the coast. it will send some wind back for a brief time until the low pulls away then the winds will come more northwest. good news for japan because it will blow any kind of radiation at the lower levels
sean: a police chief says 10,000 people are believed dead in his provence alone. and temperatures are nearing the freezing point as millions of people are with out power across japan. for more let me bring in fox news anchor shepherd smith live in tokyo. shep? good morning from tokyo. just past 10:00 a.m. here, we re getting information about how they believe this happened. happened just after sun rise here in japan about 190 miles north of us. at the reactor number two. remember, one in three had explosions over last four days. in overnight hours, just before sun rise, they were no longer able to get sea water into n.to cover these fuel rods. for some reason they couldn t make it happen anymore ai. number of failed safes had broken down and two and a half meters were exposed, meaning they heated up quickly. and steam escaped. part of a building exploded around it, not so-to-say final containment area drks not to say nuclear radiation and part cells were sent flying into
thousands of gallons of seawater are ongoing. on japan s eastern seaboard is being described as a tide of bodies. estimated 2,000 victims have washed ashore. crematoriums in the region are filled. authorities are scrambling to locate body bags. the official death toll is mounting a police chief said an estimated 10,000 are believed to be dead in his province alone. food and water shortages are complicated are complicating this crisis. temperatures near freezing as millions are without power. let me bring in shepard smith live in tokyo. shepard: sean, good morning from folk yo. just past 10 a.m. here. we are getting new information about how they believe this most recent explosion happened. happened just after sunrise here in japan 190 miles to the north of us at the fukushima reactor number 2. 1 and 3 already had explosions over the last four days if in the overnight hours before sunrise, they were no longer able to get seawater in to cover these nuclear fuel rods. they c