
The Burj Khalifa is set to be overtaken as the world's tallest building after construction has resumed on another skyscraper three times the height of the Empire State building.
On April 1, 2013, building work commenced on a tower - named Jeddah Tower. However, in 2018, after various financial and contractor issues, work was paused.
Last year in January, construction resumed in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia and the building is back on track to become the world's tallest building.
The skyscraper is planned to be the first one-kilometre-tall (3,300ft) building meaning once it's completed, it will stand a whopping 180 metres (590ft) taller than the world's current tallest building - the Burj Khalifa.
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And as of July 31, it's reported as having surpassed the Burj Khalifa already, standing at a staggering 108 floors.

Archhitizer reports the building is so big the architectural team behind it are 'unable to show it realistically in one rendering'.
It continues: "Only elevations and birds-eye views can contain the entire project."
Should you fancy seeing the view from the other side - or should I say height - it's planned you'll be able to admire an impressive view from the tower's 157th floor's viewing platform, as per Thornton Tomasetti's website.
The website adds: "To seamlessly navigate this massive vertical span, state-of-the-art double-decker lifts will shuttle visitors and residents up to the observation deck at breathtaking speeds exceeding 10 meters (30 feet) per second."
Breaking even more records, it adds it'll be the world's highest observatory.
The tower is designed to 'redefine the global skyline' and is expected to cost a total of an eye-watering $1.2 billion.
So when can you expect to see it for yourself?

Well, it's hoped the project will be completed by 2028.
And you won't just get to see it, but could be in with a chance of working - or even living - in it too.
"[It will] offer a premium mix of luxury hospitality, serviced apartments, high-end condominiums, and prestigious office spaces,' Thorton Tomasetti reveals. "More than just a standalone icon, the tower will serve as the commercial anchor for Kingdom City, a visionary $20-billion multi-use urban development."
The team added: "Executing a project of this unprecedented scale required a sophisticated blend of cutting-edge innovation and human synergy.
"While advanced structural engineering software and digital integration were vital to defying extreme desert elements, technology was only half the equation. Ultimately, true catalyst for overcoming these immense logistical challenges was cross-disciplinary teamwork - the seamless collaboration between international architects, engineers, and construction specialists who breathed life into this vision."
Topics: World News, Saudi Arabia