Dubai started development work Monday on a tower that will stand higher than its Burj Khalifa, which is as of now the world’s tallest high rise.  The Gulf emirate’s ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, denoted the pivotal of The Tower at Dubai Creek Harbor as development laborers established frameworks for the high rise at an immeasurable fix of sand.
The structure “will be the world’s tallest tower when finished in 2020,” said an announcement issued at the ceremony.
Dubai’s designer goliath Emaar Properties declared arrangements to manufacture the survey tower in April, saying it will be “a step” higher than Burj Khalifa, which stands 828 meters (2,700 feet) high.
Emaar has not uncovered the correct last height of the tower. It said in April that the structure will cost around $1 billion (900 million euros). Planned by Spanish-Swiss draftsman Santiago Calatrava Valls, the tower will have perception decks giving 360-degree perspectives of the beach front city.  Emaar Chairman Mohamed Alabbar said the tower will finished before the Expo 2020 exchange reasonable which Dubai is get ready to have.
In April, Emaar said the tower will be thin, summoning the picture of a minaret, and will be secured to the ground with durable links.  Dubai has built up a notoriety for building many cutting edge high rises, which have changed its horizon. Saudi Arabia’s Kingdom Holding is building a tower in Jeddah that is wanted to outperform the Burj Khalifa, rising more than a kilometer.
