Das hat mich immer verwirrt. Jede Etage ist ungefähr die gleiche Entfernung voneinander entfernt und ich sehe keinen logischen Grund dafür. Ich hoffe, jemand kann mich und jeder andere, der neugierig auf diesen „fehlenden Boden“ war, aufklären.
https://i.redd.it/xjql1i1ug19f1.jpeg
Von Weary_Swordfish_7105
9 Kommentare
[https://www.reddit.com/r/brussels/comments/uk6xfz/why_does_the_airport_zaventem_not_have_a_first/](https://www.reddit.com/r/brussels/comments/uk6xfz/why_does_the_airport_zaventem_not_have_a_first/)
There is a 1st floor. Not in that building tho.
We don’t talk about that floor.
Police is already on the way to make you forget about it
Because of a lack of international standards in labeling floors.
Some countries call the ground floor „the ground floor“ others call it „the first floor“. And with an international public, there will be no confusion whether or not you need to take stairs to go to „1“, as in this case, „2“ is always up.
It can also be, like in airport, that level 1 is not a level available for the public, but a lot of technical staff is there.
Many, many skyscrapers will go from level 12 to level 14, because of superstition. They reserve the level 13 for black cats.
As one can even see on your picture, there is in fact a significant difference in height. And indeed, floor 1 exists but in non publically available areas only as confirmed by a former staff member in the comments of [this older post](https://www.reddit.com/r/brussels/comments/uk6xfz/why_does_the_airport_zaventem_not_have_a_first/)
Could make a joke about 22 march 2016 but i feel it’s too early as victims are still not compensated
make a post „why Belgium doesn’t own 1st floor“
If you manage to find it it brings you to Hogwarts
It doesn’t look like anything to me 😊