I am not a physicist, but if sight lines were supposed to be optimal in the old setting, and then the field was moved but the seats were not, would it not be a logical inference that part of the north side of the field will not be visible to some denizens of the north deck?
Sight lines and the water table made lowering the field impossible.
I am not a physicist, but if sight lines were supposed to be optimal in the old setting, and then the field was moved but the seats were not, would it not be a logical inference that part of the north side of the field will not be visible to some denizens of the north deck?
I am not a physicist, but if sight lines were supposed to be optimal in the old setting, and then the field was moved but the seats were not, would it not be a logical inference that part of the north side of the field will not be visible to some denizens of the north deck?
Sight lines and the water table made lowering the field impossible.
I am not a physicist, but if sight lines were supposed to be optimal in the old setting, and then the field was moved but the seats were not, would it not be a logical inference that part of the north side of the field will not be visible to some denizens of the north deck?
Sight lines and the water table made lowering the field impossible.
I am not a physicist, but if sight lines were supposed to be optimal in the old setting, and then the field was moved but the seats were not, would it not be a logical inference that part of the north side of the field will not be visible to some denizens of the north deck?
Sight lines and the water table made lowering the field impossible.
HTH
Who said anything about lowering the field?
The field was moved north.
Great. . .in addition to altitude problems now we have to deal with climate change, too.
Comments
The field was moved north.
The contractor.
wrightrunstad.com/properties/development-portfolio/husky-stadium.aspx
Hth
Tough to win on basically a neutral field.