The given diagram depicts the development of a dock in Liverton from 1980 to now. Overall, changes dominantly come from the removal, repurpose of buildings and infrastructures in either bank of the river.
In 1980, Liverton was a hustling city which had a lot of cranes and warehouses on both sides of banks. They were built in pairs of a warehouse and a crane which facilitated storing goods and loading the goods on and off, with two pairs in the Northern side and a pair in the Southern.
Additionally, a certain number of ships were floated on the river, and could be used for any travel and department.
However, Livertorn has undergone a dramatic change to urban areas, with more buildings with each one serving a distinct purpose. Specifically, in the Northern side, the western was replaced by an education center while the crane was demolished to build a sailing club. The remaining warehouse and crane were also removed to make way for a kid’s playground. In the Northern site of the opposite bank, two new infrastructures including a hotel and apartments were built recently after replacing the crane and a storage place. Furthermore, a parking place and a bridge were new additions to these areas, with the former creating a storage space for vehicles and the latter facilitating traveling. Also, a reinforced flood barrier was added next to the bridge, protecting it from extreme weather conditions. One of the strike features was putting ships into specific museums, instead of giving them in the river as was done in 1980.