World's Fair - The Unisphere

This is still the world's largest world, and it is at the center of the New York World Exposition in 1964-65. That 120 feet diameter is well beyond its nearest rival, the 72-foot daily planet of Raleigh, North Carolina. With a height of 12 stories and a weight of 700,000 pounds, Unisphere is more impressive than 50 years ago. Perhaps it is not surrounded by pavilions of prospering countries and companies now, no, no, it is not surrounded.

The three rings surrounding it represent the orbit of the astronaut Yuri Gagarin (the first Russian), the astronaut John Glen (the first American), and Telstar (the first active communication satellite). In the summer, Unisphere's reflex pool fills and the fountain opens. In the off season, its vast, flat and wide area is a popular place for skateboarders.

Donald Trump, who does not have fans of globalism, loves tributes in the world so much, so I asked a small replica to stand in front of the trump tower in New York later.

Built on the structure of the periscience which is the 1939 World Exposition, Unisphere is centered around a large circular reflection pool surrounded by a series of fountains. 96 sources in pairs are designed to block their tripod base. This effect aims to make Unisphere appear to float in space. Three stainless steel track rings surround the Unifair at different angles. These orbs are believed to represent the orbit of the first person in the universe, Yuri Gagarin, John Glenn, who is orbiting the first in the United States, and the first active communication satellite, Terusuda. In fact, the initial design was to set a bell for each of the dozen satellites during the show. Not only the number of satellites but also the fact that they do not have the height of their orbit and the orbital route of the geostationary satellite are not practical in practice.

In order to celebrate the beginning of the space era, Unisphere was invented and built as the theme symbol of the New York World Exposition from 1964 to 1965. The theme of the World Expo is "to realize peace through understanding", but Unisphere is the theme of global interdependence. It is dedicated to "the achievements of mankind on the earth reduced in the expanding universe". After the end of World War II, Flushing Meadows - Corona Park resumed after a long period of closing, maintaining a peaceful understanding of Landscape Architect Gilmore D. Clark's Landscape Plan and 1964 New York World Expo Did. Robert Moses is the president of the World Expo Company. The World Expo Company leases the park from the city and issues bonds of 29.8 million dollars.