hodgo
1st February 2009, 12:15 AM
> Babu Sassi, a fearless young man from southern India is the cult hero
> of Dubai 's army of construction workers. Known as the "Indian on the
> top of the world", Babi is the crane operator at the world's tallest
> building - the 819-meter (2,687 ft) Burj Dubai. His office, the
> cramped crane cab perched on top of the Burj, is also his home -
> apparently it takes too long to come down to the ground each day to
> make it worthwhile. When the building is completed, its elevators
> will be the world's fastest.
> Stories about his daily dalliance with death are discussed in revered
> terms by Dubai 's workers. Some say he has been up there for more than a year, others whisper that he's paid 30,000 dirhams ($8,168) a month compared with the average wage of 800 dirhams a month. All agree he's worth it.
Look at the edge of the (First picture uppermost right corner) of the picture, you can almostsee the turn of the earth.
The persons who are working on the upper most Girders can see the "ROTATION OF EARTH"
> of Dubai 's army of construction workers. Known as the "Indian on the
> top of the world", Babi is the crane operator at the world's tallest
> building - the 819-meter (2,687 ft) Burj Dubai. His office, the
> cramped crane cab perched on top of the Burj, is also his home -
> apparently it takes too long to come down to the ground each day to
> make it worthwhile. When the building is completed, its elevators
> will be the world's fastest.
> Stories about his daily dalliance with death are discussed in revered
> terms by Dubai 's workers. Some say he has been up there for more than a year, others whisper that he's paid 30,000 dirhams ($8,168) a month compared with the average wage of 800 dirhams a month. All agree he's worth it.
Look at the edge of the (First picture uppermost right corner) of the picture, you can almostsee the turn of the earth.
The persons who are working on the upper most Girders can see the "ROTATION OF EARTH"