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The final piece has a cross on all its sides that will be easily visible by day and back-lit by night, according to architect Juan Pablo Mas. The cross has three fluorescent tubes inside it, whilst at the base of the tower there will be eight projectors throwing up lights that will harmonise with the red of the cross.
The monument will be visible to the east and west by a distance of one kilometre, and the metallic structure of the cross as well as its installation was a donation from the Ros Casares Group.
Whilst the wood used in the central monument was donated by the Valencian Wood and Furniture Manufacturers Association.
Still remaining to be undertaken is the final covering of the main altar, and the installation of the sound and light system.
Meanwhile, arriving in Valencia yesterday was Monsignor Piero Marini, the Vatican Master of Ceremonies for Papal Activities. He is expected to fine-tune the arrangements for the formal religious ceremonies during the visit of Benedict XVI.
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