After 50 years the water tank in Enola was dismembered by Pennsylvania Water Company.  The work began on the 13 of January 2010.
	Work started at the top by cutting sections and letting them drop into the tank.  This operation was the same day as the St. Matthew Church project.  It was hard to go between them so these pictures were shot from the Church along Enola Dr. with a telephoto lens.
	Smoke bellows from the heat of the torch. The project starts out by cutting smaller pieces.
	There are two crews working at the top. The top is disappearing fast.
	The Sun continues to rise. Started at 7 AM its now 9:30.
	Half the dome is gone. You can see the flames cutting through the other side.
	As they cut the metal rolls and curls inward.
	Working from both sides. The pieces get bigger.
	One more section about to fall.  Where did all that metal go?
	Workers cut a hole at the bottom and drug the bigger pieces out.  A crew on the ground cut them into truck size.
	20 feet shorter.
	Normal view from Enola Dr.
	Moved to the work site to take pictures.  Tower over half done.
	Still working at 5:30 PM.  Finally Quit at 7.
	Started early the next morning.  Not much left now.
	They cut the last pieces from top to bottom.
	One by one the sides fell in with the help of a forklift.
	Once the water tower stood able to hold 700,000 gallons of water that was originally pumped from wells to supply Enola.
	All that's left is a few pieces of metal waiting to be loaded for the scrap yard. Approximately 18 hours to get here.
ALL PICTURES ©