Collosseum in Roma Tilted to 40 degrees

Colosseum of Rome. Here the gladiators used to sustain their lives. Collosseum south side is now tipped to 40 degrees compared to the north. Authorities are investigating whether the Roman Colosseum is an urgent need to repair or not. Scientists first noticed on the southern slope of the ancient buildings a year ago and continue to monitor for several months, said director of the monument's 2,000-year-old, Rosella Rea, in an article published in the Italian daily, Corriere della Sera on Sunday (29 / 7). Leaning Tower of Pisa, another attraction of the most interesting in Italy, was reopened in 2011, after being closed for more than a decade, while the engineers worked to prevent falls and make it safe for travelers. Rea has asked the La Sapienza University in Rome and the Institute of Environmental Geology (IGAG) to conduct a study on the phenomenon. The investigation is expected to last for one year. Examination has also begun to examine the possible effects caused by traffic on a busy road nearby to the monument. Professor Giorgio Monti, of Fakultasi Construction Technology at La Sapienza University, cautions there may be cracks in the bottom of the amphitheater. "There may be cracks in the concrete piece of ground where the Colosseum, which was similar to 13 meter thick oval donut," said Professor Monti told the newspaper. He said that intervention needs to be done if the concerns were evident, but he said it was too early to assess what type of intervention is best suited. Colosseum, which was famous for being the bloody arena of the gladiators in the Roman Empire era, attracting hundreds of thousands of tourists and usually full of visitors.