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- ^ Mullins 2013, pp. 173–174. ^ a b c d e f MacIntosh, Heather (March 1, 2000). "Kingdome: The Controversial Birth of a Seattle Icon (1959–1976)".
- HistoryLink tells us: At 8:32 a.m. on March 26, 2000, Seattle’s Kingdome is imploded. The Kingdome stadium’s 660-foot concrete dome is the world’s largest.
- The Seattle Kingdome was a multi-purpose stadium home to the Seahawks and Mariners. In the 1990’s, voters approved two new stadiums to replace the Kingdome.
- The Kingdome (officially King County Multipurpose Domed Stadium[1]) was a multi-purpose stadium located in Seattle's SoDo neighborhood.
- On March 26, 2000 the Kingdome was imploded. The Seattle Seahawks stadium, CenturyLink Field is located on the site where the Kingdome was located.
- ...challenge of the Kingdome Project was to control vibration generated by the fall of 125,000 tons of concrete debris onto a reclaimed section of Seattle whose...
- Seattle Kingdome. CLIENT. King County Stadium. ... The Seattle Kingdome was a 65,000 seat multipurpose sports arena that opened in 1976.
- Seattle Kingdome. 5 703 tykkäystä · 2 puhuu tästä. A site dedicated to the King County Multipurpose Domed Stadium.
- The Kingdome was first approved in 1968 as part of an urban renewal package called “Forward Thrust”—which brought Seattle the stadium, the aquarium...
