Skanky Vamp
Sniffin' the Slayer
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2008
- Messages
- 26,460
Aw hell no!
SkySlide will be the main draw at the new OUE SkySpace LA observation deck atop L.A.'s landmark skyscraper, the tallest building west of Chicago. Visitors can coast down the SkySlide, a chute made of glass and affixed to the outside of the building, going from the 70th floor to the 69th.
It's 45 feet long and hovers 1,000 feet above the pavement, inviting incredulous stares and gasps from people on the street below.
"The slide actually transports people from the inside of the 70th floor to the outside of the 69th floor. So you're standing in the open air by the time you're done with your ride," said OUE Americas senior vice president John Gamboa. "We don't know of anything else like it."
SkySlide will be the main draw at the new OUE SkySpace LA observation deck atop L.A.'s landmark skyscraper, the tallest building west of Chicago. Visitors can coast down the SkySlide, a chute made of glass and affixed to the outside of the building, going from the 70th floor to the 69th.
It's 45 feet long and hovers 1,000 feet above the pavement, inviting incredulous stares and gasps from people on the street below.
"The slide actually transports people from the inside of the 70th floor to the outside of the 69th floor. So you're standing in the open air by the time you're done with your ride," said OUE Americas senior vice president John Gamboa. "We don't know of anything else like it."
