Waquar Habib
The Leaning Tower of Suurhusen is a late medieval steeple. As of 2007, it claimed to have a tilt 1.22 degrees greater than the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
The most famous of leaning wonders, the Leaning Tower of Pisa is an iconic structure known for its unintended tilt caused by unstable foundation soil. The tilt is 5.5 degrees.
The Leaning Temple of Huma is in Odisha, 23 km south of Sambalpur, along the Mahanadi River. It leans at an angle of 13.8 degrees, but its pinnacle stands straight up. The reason for its lean is uncertain.
This tower in Russia is part of the Nevyansk Icon Museum and is known for its noticeable tilt, with the top part deviating about 3 degrees vertically.
Bad Frankenhausen Tower is part of a Gothic architecture church in Germany. The steeple has been leaning since the 1640s and has come to a tilt of 4.8 degrees.
The Leaning Tower of Toruń is a medieval tower listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is leaning as the top of the tower is displaced 4 ft 11 inches from where it would be if the tower was perfectly vertical.
Though not visible to the naked eyes, The Big Ben Clock Tower is tilted by maximum of 0.26 degrees. The tilt was discovered when plans were being made for the extension of the Jubilee Line that passes under the Parliament buildings.
Situated in China, The Tiger Hill Pagoda is a 154 ft structure that was built in 907 CE. It is a majestic seven-storey structure that leans roughly by 3 degrees.
Built in 1246, this leaning Gothic tower was likely constructed over a filled-up canal between 1325 and 1350, causing concern among locals that it may collapse one day.
Two Towers in Bologna were constructed in competition between two families in a show of power. The taller tower is Asinelli, while the smaller, more leaning tower is Garisenda.