This is a list of leaning towers. A leaning tower is a
tower which, either intentionally or unintentionally (due to errors in design, construction, or subsequent external influence such as unstable ground), does not stand
perpendicular to the ground. The most famous example is the
Leaning Tower in
Pisa, Italy.
The 14th-century bell tower of the Church of Our Dear Lady in
Bad Frankenhausen
The 13th century tower in
Kitzingen is distinctive for its crooked roof due to top floor being offset. This offset, due to town legend, was due to wine being used instead of water for the top floor during a serious drought.
The
Leaning Tower of Dallas in
Dallas, Texas, a now demolished core of a 11-story building that remained erect but slightly leaning after a building demolition.
The
Millennium Tower in San Francisco; an examination in 2016 showed the building had sunk 16 inches, with a two-inch tilt towards the north west
This is a list of leaning towers. A leaning tower is a
tower which, either intentionally or unintentionally (due to errors in design, construction, or subsequent external influence such as unstable ground), does not stand
perpendicular to the ground. The most famous example is the
Leaning Tower in
Pisa, Italy.
The 14th-century bell tower of the Church of Our Dear Lady in
Bad Frankenhausen
The 13th century tower in
Kitzingen is distinctive for its crooked roof due to top floor being offset. This offset, due to town legend, was due to wine being used instead of water for the top floor during a serious drought.
The
Leaning Tower of Dallas in
Dallas, Texas, a now demolished core of a 11-story building that remained erect but slightly leaning after a building demolition.
The
Millennium Tower in San Francisco; an examination in 2016 showed the building had sunk 16 inches, with a two-inch tilt towards the north west