Clearly some people want to see more:
He noted the way steel from the WTC had bent at several connection points that had joined the floors to the vertical columns. He described the connections as being smoothly warped, saying, “If you remember the Salvador Dali paintings with the clocks that are kind of melted–it’s kind of like that.” He added, “That could only happen if you get steel yellow hot or white hot–perhaps around 2,000 degrees.”— "Scholars Work to Rebuild the World Trade Center Virtually" by
Jeffrey R. Young, The Chronicle, Dec 7, 2001
“I found it hard to believe that it bent because the size of it and how there’s no cracks in the iron. It’s bent without almost a single crack in it. It takes thousands of degrees to bend steel like this.”— Ironworker in the A&E documentary “Relics from the Rubble”
“There were fires still burning and molten steel still running 21 days after the attacks.” -—
James M. Williams, President, Structural Engineers Association of Utah, in SEAU News, Volume VI, Issue 11, October 2001
“…literally molten steel…” —
Peter Tully, Tully Construction
The debris pile at Ground Zero was always tremendously hot. Thermal measurements taken by helicopter each day showed underground temperatures ranging from 400ºF to more than 2,800ºF. The surface was so hot that standing too long in one spot softened (and even melted) the soles of our safety shoes. Steel toes would often heat up and become intolerable. This heat was also a concern for the search-and-rescue dogs used at the site. Many were not outfitted with protective booties... —American Society of Safety Engineers, May, 2002
“A three-foot stalagmite of steel, which looks for all the world like a drip candle, sits next to one of the immense steel columns that held up the north face of the tower.” — James Glanz, New York Times, “Below Rubble, a Tour of a Still-Burning Hell”, November