‘Every millimetre counts’: Inside the beast tunnelling under Sydney Harbour
- Twenty tunnellers working on a giant boring machine are enclosed in submarine-like cramped and noisy conditions as they carve their way under the inner west and Sydney Harbour with laser-like precision.
- In the belly of the beast named Barangaroo is pilot Andrew Jones, whose role is critical in keeping the 137-metre-long machine within five millimetres of its course.
- He maintains 100 per cent focus as he checks control panels and displays – without him, the machine would not work.
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- Twenty tunnellers working on a giant boring machine are enclosed in submarine-like cramped and noisy conditions as they carve their way under the inner west and Sydney Harbour with laser-like precision.
- In the belly of the beast named Barangaroo is pilot Andrew Jones, whose role is critical in keeping the 137-metre-long machine within five millimetres of its course.
- He maintains 100 per cent focus as he checks control panels and displays – without him, the machine would not work.
Sources: Smh