The tallest steel building in Shenzhen is shaking/Tilting or collapsed buildings (Made in China -1)

China Insights
China Insights
1 Video View·Mar 2, 2025  #Shakingchinaskyscrape

Within 3 days, Shenzhen's SEG building has shaken for 3 times.
The first time, at around 12:30 p.m. on May 18, SEG building shook violently, sending people fleeing. Sources said that at least ten thousand people fled the building.
On May 19, two businesses located on the 6th and the 5th floors of the SEG building reported that the building had shaken again between 1:30 and 2:00 pm.
On May 20 noon time, the building shook again.
The Shenzhen Housing and Construction Bureau pointed out that the building in question was closed yesterday, and stated that the main structure of the building is safe. The cause of the shaking is still under investigation.
Completed in 2000, the 75-story, 291-meter-high SEG Tower is one of the most symbolic buildings in Shenzhen. Shenzhen and Hong Kong border each other. The building boasts a massive market for parts and electronics.
The U.S. Consulate in Guangzhou issued a statement stating that the warning for the SEG Building remains in effect until further notice. It also added that U.S. citizens should avoid not only the building but also its immediate area.
The average home buyers in China often find it difficult to stand up to the financially powerful builders and the more powerful government agencies behind those builders in the event of faulty homes. Amid uncertainty and potential hazards, the only thing they can count on is their luck. - 14
According to China’s official reports, 83 bridges collapsed between 1999 and 2019. The official statements are rather vague as to why the bridges collapsed. Some suggest that the cause of the accidents may be due to overloaded vehicles.
Recently, China has seen frequent extreme weather, which puts these poor-quality structures in a much more dangerous situation.
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