@1cctlives Yes, completely gone. The white track-hoe has a hydraulic breaker on the arm and there were two more such machines out of view doing their thing, presumably working away on the foundation of the smoke stack. Who knows how deep that went, so maybe they'll just chip it down below grade a few feet and bury it under some dirt. It's doubtful that Evergy (power company) is going to plant flowers and open up the area as a state park, but time will tell. It has certainly been weird not to see the stack from miles away - it was a substantial landmark for about 70 years.
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Yes, completely gone. The white track-hoe has a hydraulic breaker on the arm and there were two more such machines out of view doing their thing, presumably working away on the foundation of the smoke stack. Who knows how deep that went, so maybe they'll just chip it down below grade a few feet and bury it under some dirt. It's doubtful that Evergy (power company) is going to plant flowers and open up the area as a state park, but time will tell. It has certainly been weird not to see the stack from miles away - it was a substantial landmark for about 70 years.