These mooring stations were far from uncommon and was on top of many structures as well. I did a video on the Medina in Chicago that had one they said was just decorative and not actually used because they didn’t discover until I guess everyone else built one on top of buildings that it was just too darn windy. Something I think I would have tested before investing so much work in a complicated and advanced piece of architecture… the coolest part of these mooring stations is they seemed to also have temporary ones where they can set up and unload the passengers and tare it back down with ease in any field. These would have been amazing to see in the skies

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Order out of chaos
Create the problem, then offer a solution.

𝙊𝙍𝘿𝙊 𝘼𝘽 𝘾𝙃𝘼𝙊

The Freemason phrase “Ordo Ab Chao,” is the motto of the 33rd degree, which can be found on the grand decorations of the Order of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors General, one of the highest honors and roles which can be bestowed upon a Mason. It is also featured on other seals and flags representing various Orders.

This phrase being depicted so prominently, particularly in relation to the 33rd degree, indicates a tremendous importance to Freemasonry. Indeed, Ordo Ab Chao, translated to “Order from Chaos,” is also associated with another latin phrase, Lux In Tenebris, which translates to “Light from Darkness.” Why is the idea of Order from Chaos or Light from darkness so significant to Freemasonry? Let’s explore this question together...

https://www.universalfreemasonry.org/en/article/ordo-ab-chao

#Freemasonry