San Jacinto Plaza with Blue Flame Building in background

San Jacinto Plaza with Blue Flame Building in background

The Blue Flame building was built by the El Paso Natural Gas Company. The flame on the top of the building was lit in different colors depending on the weather forecast. This flame sign is located downtown on the roof of the El Paso Natural Gas Company building. It is also known as the Blue Flame Building. In 1996, the company moved to Houston and is now known as the El Paso Corporation. This sign was built in 1955 and was lit from the inside. It predicted the weather like the Weather Ball in Flint, MI. El Paso's "Weather Flame" is 21 feet tall and made of plexiglas and stainless steel. It was lit red for warmer weather, gold for cooler weather, and blue for no change. It flickered to warn of wind, rain, or snow. http://www.roadarch.com/signs/txelpaso.html

Área: Central / Downtown

Fuente: Leo Miletich

Cargado por: El Paso Museum of History

Comentarios

Hacer un comentario
Gracias por su comentario

Reportar esta entrada

Elige la razón más importante para este reporte

Tu nombre

Tu correo electrónico

Detalle opcional

Gracias por su reporte

Más sobre la misma comunidad-colección

Photography by Eduardo Suarez Lopez

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Eduardo Suarez Lopez

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Estrella Posada

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Estrella Posada

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Federico Villalba

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Felix Mena

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Felix Mena

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Francisco López-Orozco (Pancho López)

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Francisco López-Orozco (Pancho López)

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Frank G. Cordova

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Frank G. Cordova

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Frida Karina Olivares Andrade

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Frida Karina Olivares Andrade

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Gabriel Antonio Razo Duarte (Tony Razhots)

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Gabriel Antonio Razo Duarte (Tony Razhots)

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Gloria L. Solis

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Gloria L. Solis

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Gustavo Mendoza

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Gustavo Mendoza

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Hector Flores

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Hector Flores

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Héctor Francisco Servín Romero (Pako Servín)

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

Photography by Héctor Francisco Servín Romero (Pako Servín)

There is nothing more pleasing and rewarding than witnessing the ...

home.search_collection