These Are The Most Dangerous Bridges In The World

Published on 02/13/2019
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Forth Bridge (United Kingdom)

A UNESCO World Heritage Site and though of as a symbol of Scotland, this cantilever railway bridge crosses the Firth of Forth, which is in eastern Scotland, nine miles to the west of Edinburgh City Center. Sir Benjamin Baker and Sir John Fowler, English engineers, designed the construct. In 1890, when it opened, this bridge had the longest spans (541 meters) in the world. To this day, it still carries freight and passengers. The Forth Bridge marks a key achievement in the design and construction of bridges during the time when railways dominated long-distance land travel.

Forth Bridge (United Kingdom)

Forth Bridge (United Kingdom)

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Runyang Yangtze River Bridge (China)

Situated in Jiangsu Province in China, this large bridge complex stretches over the Yangtze River, which is downstream of Nanjing. The Runyang Yangtze River Bridge complex has a pair of major bridges which connect Yangzhou on the north bank of the river and Zhenjiang on the south. The bridge is on the Yangzhou–Liyang Expressway.

Runyang Yangtze River Bridge (China)

Runyang Yangtze River Bridge (China)

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