BGuthrie Photos: NV -- Las Vegas -- Stratosphere -- Views from... (Daytime)

NV -- Las Vegas -- Stratosphere -- Views from... (Daytime):

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. LVSTAM_120708_067.JPG: Las Vegas from the Stratosphere Tower
2. LVSTAM_120708_100.JPG: Go On. Take Your Picture. Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas Sign. Created in 1959, the Welcome to Las Vegas sign has become the symbol of Las Vegas, appearing on t-shirts, post cards, calendars and advertisements seen around the world. The sign has been added to the National Register of Historic Places. Betty Willis designed the Strip landmark. Tourists and locals alike line up to take the classic Vegas souvenir picture -- posing in front of this world famous sign that has come to symbolize the city it promotes.
3. LVSTAM_120708_180.JPG: How Red Are Your Rocks? Red Rock Canyon Located 17 miles west of the Las Vegas Strip on Charlestown Boulevard/State Route 159. The area is 195,819 acres. In 1990, special legislation supported by the Nevada congressional delegation changed the status of the Red Rock Recreation Lands to a National Conservation Area, the seventh to be designated nationally. Red Rock Canyon offers enticements of a different nature than normally expected in a town geared to entertainment and gaming.
4. LVSTAM_120708_194.JPG: Palace Station
5. LVSTAM_120708_203.JPG: Shootout in the Bonnie Springs Corral. Bonnie Springs. Bonnie Springs was originally built in 1843 as a stopover for wagon trains going to California down the Old Spanish Trail. IN 1846, General John C. Fremont, on his way to California, stopped to gear up for his trip through Death Valley. Since 1952, the ranch has been an oasis in the desert, perfect for a cool drink of spring water and general western mayhem.
6. LVSTAM_120708_215.JPG: You Can Beat It But Can You Buy It? Michael's Vegas Mansion. The 16,400-square-foot home at 2785 S. Monte Cristo Way is where Michael Jackson resided for six months in late 2007 and early 2008. The estate sites on one acre. It is gated and is surrounded by 8-foot walls. The master bedroom measures 2,000 square feet with a large covered patio, his and her closets, a 10-head shower, Jacuzzi tub, and a secret exit to a rooftop deck designed for sunbathing.
7. LVSTAM_120708_250.JPG: ET Phone Home (If you Can Get Reception). The Extraterrestrial Highway. The dark night of a desert sky. The blinding flash of an overhead light. An unearthly noise hovers over your car as you look for an escape on the long, lonely road dubbed the The [sic] Extraterrestrial Highway. It could happen. Some even claim it has on this lonely 98-mile route linking one empty area of Nevada with another. The name comes from the high incidence of UFOs seen in the skies above. The road is also notable because of its proximity to the vast Nellis Air Force Base, which contains the Nevada Test Site.
8. LVSTAM_120708_264.JPG: The Lady is a Bombshell. Really. The Atomic Testing Site. The Atomic Testing Museum at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas displays a photo of Miss Atomic Bomb 1957. She wears little but a smile and a mushroom cloud. It is totally appropriate, considering the proximity of the Nevada Test Site, located in Nye County, about 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas. This area was established on January 11, 1951, for the testing of nuclear devices. Testing began on January 27, 1951 with a one-kiloton bomb dropped on Frenchman Flat.
9. LVSTAM_120708_282.JPG: Old Vegas Meets High Tech. The Fremont Street Experience. The Fremont Street Experience located in Downtown Las Vegas blends vintage Las Vegas with high tech wonderment, live entertainment and more to create an attraction that rivals the famed Vegas Strip. Free live entertainment, an intimate party atmosphere with a laid back feel and a group of great casinos in close proximity to one another surround the Viva Vision canopy and light show.
10. LVSTAM_120708_332.JPG: It Took Some Cash for All of This Flash. The Neon Museum. Was established to collect and celebrate the classic Las Vegas art form. Each sign in the collection tells a unique story about who created it, what inspired it, where and when it was made, and how it fits into the development of Las Vegas and its rich history. Today, 10 refurbished signs can be visited on a self-guided walking tour 24 hours a day, seven days a week in downtown Las Vegas.
11. LVSTAM_120708_341.JPG: The Dam and the Bridge. Hoover Dam and the O'Callaghan-Tillman Bridge. Hoover Dam continues to draw record crowds more than 70 years after its creation. Located in Black Canyon, just minutes outside of Las Vegas, it has been designated one of the Top 10 Construction Achievements of the 20th Century and a National Historic Landmark. Don't miss the recently added 1,900-foot-long Mike O'Callaghan-Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge, located approximately 1,500 feet south of the Dam.
12. LVSTAM_120708_343.JPG: Rat Pack Retro Relived. The officials 1960s Rat Pack. Appeared first at the Sands. They were the essential cool of the late 50s and early 60s. Frank, Sammy, Dean, Peter, Joey and the rest provided a template for entertainment industry bonding that plays through to today, as in Entourage. The women were Shirley MacLaine, Marilyn Monroe, Angie Dickinson, Juliet Prowse and countless others.
13. LVSTAM_120708_415.JPG: There goes a jumper
14. LVSTAM_120708_420.JPG: Lots of abandoned places here
15. LVSTAM_120708_422.JPG: Guinness World Records Certificate The highest commercial decelerator descent facility is Sky Jump Las Vegas at the Stratosphere Casino, Hotel & Tower, measuring 252 m (829 ft) in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA, opened on 20 April 2010
16. LVSTAM_120708_436.JPG: The airport's in the distance
17. LVSTAM_120708_438.JPG: Treasure Island
18. LVSTAM_120708_522.JPG: Another jumper
19. LVSTAM_120708_564.JPG: Monorail station
20. LVSTAM_120708_587.JPG: Another jumper
Multi Column: Number of columns of thumbnails to appear per page (normally defaults to 3): [1 col] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
AAA "Gem": AAA considers this location to be a "must see" point of interest. To see pictures of other areas that AAA considers to be Gems, click here.
Wikipedia Description: Stratosphere Las Vegas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Stratosphere Las Vegas is a tower, hotel, and casino located on the Las Vegas Strip in Las Vegas, Nevada, owned by American Casino & Entertainment Properties which is a wholly owned subsidiary of American Real Estate Partners. The property's signature attraction is the 1,149 ft (350 m) Stratosphere Tower, the tallest free-standing observation tower in the United States. It is the tallest structure of any kind in Nevada, and it is the second-tallest free-standing structure west of the Mississippi River, after the Kennecott Smokestack in Magna, Utah. The hotel is a separate building with approximately 20 stories, 2,444 rooms and an 80,000 square foot (7,000 m�) casino.

The Stratosphere is the northernmost of the major Strip casinos and the only one actually in the City of Las Vegas, as the rest of the strip south of Sahara Avenue is in the unincorporated townships of Paradise and Winchester. Following its completion in 1996 it was initially less popular than first envisioned due to its location on the extreme north end of the strip, far away from the most popular hotel casinos, but its low room prices and unique offerings eventually ensured its success. While many tourists consider its location to be inconvenient, others feel the location is an advantage since it is equidistant between the more popular strip casinos and the downtown area (which includes the Fremont Street Experience).

History:

In the early 1990s, The Stratosphere was conceived by Bob Stupak to replace his Vegas World casino. At the conception of the project, one of the planned rides was to be a giant ape that would carry riders up and down one of the tower's columns.

In 1995, Grand Casinos was brought on as an equity partner for the still privately funded project under construction.

While construction was still progressing, the Stratosphere Corporation was formed as a public company with shares being offered to the public.

The Stratosphere opened on April 30, 1996. Shortly after opening, the Stratosphere Corporation was forced to file for bankruptcy. This caused construction on the second tower to stop with only a few stories partially built and allowed Carl Icahn to gain control through one of his companies by buying a majority of the outstanding bonds.

A major addition was completed in June 2001 for $1 billion that included finishing the 1000-room second hotel tower.

In the early 2000s, the company attempted to get approval for a roller coaster that would run from several hundred feet up the tower and, in the last proposal, across Las Vegas Boulevard. Part of that last proposal included an entry monument on the ride over Las Vegas Boulevard welcoming people to the City of Las Vegas. The City Council did not approve the project due to objections from the neighbors over possible noise from the enclosed cars on the proposed ride. This ride was intended as a replacement for the never-built ape ride.

Since its opening in 1996, five people have jumped to their deaths from the top of the tower.

Attractions:

The top of the tower has two observation decks, a revolving restaurant, and three thrill rides:

* The Big Shot at 1,081 feet (329 m) is the highest thrill ride in the world;
* Insanity the Ride, opened in 2005, at 900 feet (274 m) is the second highest thrill ride in the world, it dangles riders over the edge of the tower and then spins in a circular pattern at approximately forty miles per hour.
* XSCREAM at 866 feet (264 m) is the third highest thrill ride in the world.

Previous attractions:

* The High Roller at 909 feet (277 m) was the second highest ride in the world and the highest roller coaster. It was closed on December 30, 2005 and dismantled to make space for a new attraction.

Gambling:

Some of the casino games include slot machines, video poker and European roulette. The Stratosphere has inherited some unusual variations on casino games from its Vegas World predecessor, such as "crapless craps" and "double-exposure blackjack", which came with a number of twists. For example, the variation on blackjack involved the dealers showing both of their cards, which appeared to greatly favor the player. However the rules also were changed that the house wins in the event of a push, which meant that statistically the game favored the casino more than in normal blackjack. This type of blackjack is popular in Atlantic City, but rarely seen in Las Vegas.

Controversies:

In two separate incidents in 2005, riders were left dangling several hundred feet above the Las Vegas Strip for nearly an hour and a half when one of the thrill rides shut down. Some have been critical of the Stratosphere's response to the situations. Rather than admitting culpability, in one case the Stratosphere representative asserted, "The ride didn't malfunction last night. It worked exactly as it should." The compensation offered to the stranded riders was also questionable: a one-year free pass to the ride.

In 2008 noted gambling mathematician Michael Shackleford brought a formal complaint against the Stratosphere for refusing to honor an expired winning sports ticket. At the Nevada Gaming Commission hearing it was discovered that the Stratosphere had been issuing tickets for years that incorrectly listed a shorter expiration date than was really the case. The Stratosphere garnered considerable negative press as a result of this incident, including from the Las Vegas Sun, which said, "The arrogance and the contempt for a paying customer of the casino are palpable.... the Stratosphere bosses should be ashamed of their actions. This episode gives another black eye to Nevada’s legal sports betting scene...."
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- 2012_NV_LV_StratPM: NV -- Las Vegas -- Stratosphere -- Views from... (Evening) (45 photos from 2012)
- 2003_NV_LV_Strat: NV -- Las Vegas -- Stratosphere -- Views from... (54 photos from 2003)
- 2002_NV_LV_Strat: NV -- Las Vegas -- Stratosphere -- Views from... (56 photos from 2002)
Same Subject: Click on this link to see coverage of items having the same subject: [Las Vegas Strip] [Display ALL Las Vegas Strip photos] [Vistas]
2012 photos: Trips this year: three Civil War Trust conferences (Shepherdstown, WV, Richmond, VA, and Williamsburg, VA), a week-long family reunion cruise of the Caribbean, another week-long family reunion in the Wisconsin Dells (with lots of in-transit time in Ohio and Indiana), and my 7th consecutive San Diego Comic-Con trip (including side trips to Zion, Bryce, the Grand Canyon, etc). Ego strokes: I had a picture of Miss DC, Ashley Boalch, published in the Washington Post. I had a photograph of the George Segal San Francisco Holocaust memorial used as the cover of Quebec Francais (issue 165). Not being able to read French, I'm not entirely sure what the article is about but, hey! And I guess what could be considered to be a positive thing, my site is now established enough that spammers have noticed it and I had to block 17,000 file description postings for Viagra and whatever else.. Equipment this year: My mainstays were the Fuji S100fs, Nikon D7000, and the new Fuji X-S1. I also used an underwater Fuji XP50 and a Nikon D600. The first three cameras all broke this year and had to be repaired. Number of photos taken this year: just below 410,000.
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