How Iron Helped Change the World
Iron had a massive impact on the world because it improved transportation in railroads, safety and the ability to improve trade and help improving architecture technology.
Iron had a massive impact on the world because it improved transportation in railroads, safety and the ability to gain height and width in building structure, and building longer and stronger bridges for more transportation and trade. Iron is a mineral from the earth. When melted down, iron can be made into the solid form of iron, cast iron and steel. Iron was revolutionary for its time. Iron changed the future for architects all around the world. Iron changed the world because it allowed taller and larger buildings to be built, longer and safer bridges to be built, and architects to invite new cheaper and safer ways to help advance transportation. Iron originally boomed in Europe during the industrial development age from 1850 to 1914, but iron originated in China. The iron bridge to the left is the first iron bridge built in England and opened in 1781. Iron was specifically made into cast iron in Spain, France, Great Britain, Austria, Hungary, and Germany. They traded and transported the iron by train.