- The proposals have three large waters, modeled in Crest Trident of United
- But Old Trafford is often flown by airplanes that operate from Manchester airport
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Manchester United's plans for an extensive stage of 100,000 capacity for the capacity of 100,000, launched last week, raised eyebrows in the world of aviation, as well as in the sports sphere.
The proposals have three giant masts, which are modeled in the Red Devil trident in United Crest.
The imposing trio helps to raise a canopy canopy on the planned 'New Trafford', which according to officials will result in the world's largest covered space.
Two of the masts are 150 m high, while the highest is 200 meters, with Sir Jim Ratcliffe comparing it with the Eiffel Tower, and officials say it would look from as far as the outskirts of Liverpool.
However, the United Stadium is often flown by airplanes that operate from Manchester airport, and aviation enthusiasts have wondered how it will work if the project gets the green light.
Indeed, Internal sport Understand that Old Trafford is in an area where any proposed structure of more than 90 m needs permission from the airport before it can be built.
Manchester United should look for permission from the local airport on its new stadium
Three masts, with the highest standing at 200 m, were included in the proposals of £ 2 billion
The co -owner of the United Sir Jim Ratcliffe compared the largest mast with the Eiffel Tower
There have not yet conversations with the airport that, while the crow flies, is about four miles away.
If United, whose operations director Collette Roche was previously managing director at the airport, press with the plans, which will have to change.
