Shocking revelations about 9/11

Two planes were hijacked by the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, but three towers collapsed. It is one of the few truths about this event.

During that catastrophic event, not only the twin towers collapsed but also the Seven Towers. And now, the last mystery about the US disaster is undergoing a terrorist attack, experts study the collapse of the Third World Trade Center tower.

According to Express, the top engineers at the University of Alaska, USA, believe that the fires inside the 47-story skyscraper - also known as the Seven Towers , are not the cause of this building collapsing.

The official report of the event showed that the debris that burned from the neighboring Twin Towers had flown to this building, causing fires to spread to many levels. Seven hours after the hijacked plane crashed into the twin towers, the Seven Towers also collapsed completely.

There are actually 3 towers, not 2 towers collapsed as we know them.

A report from the National Institute of Standards and Technology also said common fires have caused the tower to collapse. According to BBC, this is the first and only steel skyscraper in the world that collapsed because of fire.

For many years, conspiracyists have always argued that the Seven Tower was collapsed under control from the basement.

Until now, the latest study by Dr. J.Leroy Hulsey and colleagues revealed that conventional office fires could not make the building flattened.

In a presentation of his research results at a judicial symposium in New York in September, Mr. Hulsey said: "That is our preliminary conclusion, based on what we study. Until now, the building cannot collapse because of a fire ".

When the final report of the expert group is published in April 2017, a group of experts will analyze this information.

The researchers pledged to conduct a transparent and fully public investigation of the cause of the World Trade Center's Seven Tower collapse, and to announce each step of their research process. WTC7Evaluation.org.