Hayange (Moselle) : code INSEE, population, superficie

DescriptionChateau de Tournebride Hayange 2.jpg Château de Tournebride, Hayange — le Château Guy de Wendel, encore appelé le Château du Tournebride, a été construit en 1906 par Guy de Wendel (1878-1955), fils de Robert de Wendel (1847-1903). Voyez cet article. Date 26 August 2011 Source mon appareil photo Author Aimelaime Permission(Reusing this file) Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse I, the copyright holder of this work, release this work into the public domain. This applies worldwide.In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so:I grant anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law. par File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske) (Public domain)

DescriptionEglise Hayange.jpg Église Saint-Martin Hayange Date 31 August 2011 Source mon appareil photo Author Aimelaime Permission(Reusing this file) Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse I, the copyright holder of this work, release this work into the public domain. This applies worldwide.In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so:I grant anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law. par File Upload Bot (Magnus Manske) (Public domain)

Patural Blast furnace P6, at Hayange, Moselle, France. par Borvan53 (CC0)

View of the ArcelorMittal steel mill at Serémange (part of Florange Ironworks), from the hot stoves of the P6 blast furnace. When the picture was taken, the mill has just been shut down. par Borvan53 (CC BY-SA 3.0)

$Dramatic picture of burning loads at the P6 blast furnace top, Hayange, France. The photo was taken by the manhole during a maintenance shutdown. For this event, the charge level is lowered a few meters and the top is opened to the atmosphere to allow auto-ignition of the carbon monoxide emanating from loads. We can see, from top to bottom: the crossing beams measuring temperature and gas composition, the throat armor made with vertical plates, the refractories (not cooled at this height) and the inflamed loads. The homogenous distribution of the flames is characteristic of a non-central-coke work.$

Dramatic picture of burning loads at the P6 blast furnace top, Hayange, France. The photo was taken by the manhole during a maintenance shutdown. For this event, the charge level is lowered a few meters and the top is opened to the atmosphere to allow auto-ignition of the carbon monoxide emanating from loads. We can see, from top to bottom: the crossing beams measuring temperature and gas composition, the throat armor made with vertical plates, the refractories (not cooled at this height) and the inflamed loads. The homogenous distribution of the flames is characteristic of a non-central-coke work. par Borvan53 (CC BY-SA 3.0)

$Dramatic picture of burning loads at the P6 blast furnace top, Hayange, France. The photo was taken by the manhole during a maintenance shutdown. For this event, the charge level is lowered a few meters and the top is opened to the atmosphere to allow auto-ignition of the carbon monoxide emanating from loads. We can see, from top to bottom: the crossing beams measuring temperature and gas composition, the throat armor made with vertical plates, the refractories (not cooled at this height) and the inflamed loads. The homogenous distribution of the flames is characteristic of a non-central-coke work.$

Dramatic picture of burning loads at the P6 blast furnace top, Hayange, France. The photo was taken by the manhole during a maintenance shutdown. For this event, the charge level is lowered a few meters and the top is opened to the atmosphere to allow auto-ignition of the carbon monoxide emanating from loads. We can see, from top to bottom: the crossing beams measuring temperature and gas composition, the throat armor made with vertical plates, the refractories (not cooled at this height) and the inflamed loads. The homogenous distribution of the flames is characteristic of a non-central-coke work. par Borvan53 (CC BY-SA 3.0)