Vibrations caused by the building can have unusual effects. There’s no assistance from gravity the way there is when you’re going down in one of our elevators, so we recommend that you start your elevator ride at a floor that’s above your unit. The elevator gets stuck when you choose to go up. (Note: for you to survive as well, be sure to spend at least five hours per day in your management-issued deep-sea diving suit or your apartment’s bathysphere.) Bugs are the only creatures that can withstand the high atmospheric pressure exerted on the building. We’d be much more worried if the building didn’t make any effortful noises! These are perfectly normal-it’s just the sound of the building trying to stay up. We are also dealing with a phenomenon called “up-flooding,” in which water from leaks flows upward and puddles on the ceiling. These include water leaks, power leaks (electricity leaking from the wires), pipe leaks (pipes slipping out of the walls), vision leaks (from your field of vision), and acid leaks (unknown origin). So be prepared for long stretches of low visibility within your residence. Because we were forced to build the upper floors with porous construction materials, clouds outside of those floors pass right through the building. As a new resident, you should be aware that the physical strain created by this combination of sky-high and extra skinny produces the following unique (we like to think of them as “exclusive”) conditions within this building:Ĭlouds penetrate the building. Welcome to 5050 Fifth Avenue, the newest in a crop of super-tall and extremely narrow New York City residential buildings! Of course, there are many tall buildings in the world, but few match this particular mix of excessively tall and overly slender.
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