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Dang 12$?!?!?! Inflation i just paid 24$ at ace hardware in san diego.

I buy raw milk straight from the farmer I pasteurize half of it so it last longer and I put it in the fridge for things like cooking and cereal The other half I drink, I can taste the difference between the two only because I feel like the pasteurization process removes a little bit of the taste

There are similar projections on Roman bridges, aquaducts, etc. Probably for similar purposes.

Great idea and video

Your camera work is trash!!

Thank you, Kestrel.

Dude stabilize please for the love of God

Those abutments are there for you to put a tripod on to hold your camera still after you hit your head on it while kayaking.

We didn't find out what the overhanging bridge abutments were for

They do have a purpose now, perfect for fishing from!

You hinted at what I think is the purpose of those blocks. I infer they were put in before jacking up the bridge, as supports for the jacking, but not needed once the final concrete pour was able to hold the jacked-down bridge. Am I close?

Very interesting, this shows an aspect of our daily life that we take for granted but we can't do without.

Is this not normal everywhere with snow? It starts to get cold or it starts turning to spring and these are everywhere, I used to love stepping on them as a kid because that noise is so damn satisfying.

That's pretty cool dude

I've even seen this around Los Angeles a few times. I thought this was pretty common. It's always cool to see it though! Nice vid.

Always happens during the winter here in Berlin, Germany as well

That first bridge looked like it had parts of a Bailey bridge added to it. At least it looked so to this old Combat Engineer.

Very well done. Very informative. Appreciate you making this.

63 second video. 2 seconds of footage of the thing you wanted to show us.

I always assumed this is normal. I see it all winter long in Pennsylvania

I see similar effects quite frequently in the lower corner of sidewalks. top freezes and the water works its way out. Even if the whole puddle freezes as the sun heats the concrete and the ice with contact will melt away leaving floating ice attached to the grass next to the concrete floating above it.

Looks like four prime standing spots for fishing, laughing out loud

That’s amazing

Very interesting. Thanks.

Before I finished watching this video, I fell from my chair.

hello plastic professional, I am a fellow eraser and plastic enthusiast, and am wondering what kind of eraser and plastic you used, clearly you used a classic 1998 eraser for this, but I'm wondering exactly what plastic number and code you used for the pencil. also, is the new compound formed by this chemical bond edible? if so do you think it might have any health benefits? or is it so unstable that it doesn't survive long enough to help guide it through your esophagus.

You know I read the description and my first thought was to catch canoeists unawares and low and behold ...you're there in a canoe looking like you're about to hit one lol very cool actual use. I find infrastructure design fascinating

So they MADE concrete sticking out, because they made concrete sticking out ?? If it had been concrete elements, blocks pre-made, I would've got it. But photos from the construction work show they just made the structure and blocks on site. So that makes absolutely no sense to me.

Scrunch, scrunch. I'd be absolutely out of my comfort zone/experience in weather like that. Appreciate the video as I feel the cold through my computer screen. (edit) Oh, and the knocked down riverbank plants also.

The RR is one of the few places where they leave stuff like this after the job is finished. It will aid in the eventual replacement of the steel structure in another 50 years. Meanwhile, it's not in anyone's way.

Very informative, than you. Somehow the YT algorithm found me!

mis-remembered (stupid description)= forgot repurposing = recycling -youtube language?

shaky cam, wider field of view, overall great video, i have never seen this kind of thing before and you did a really nice job explaining this and going into detail. hope you make more videos because i just Subbed

Great video. Just need a camera with optical image stabilization, or at least digital image stabilization. The former actually stabilizes the lens mechanically, while the latter takes a larger image than what you see, and then uses that to minimize apparent movement as it trims the image. I notice you were using an "action cam". You might be better off using the main camera on your smartphone, as pretty much all midrange and above ones will have some sort of stabilizing. Digital is the most common, as it's inexpensive. Optical is more often found on higher end phones, but also comes on some less expensive ones. But aside from the shaky picture at times, I really liked how you explained what the unusual shape of the abutments. And the video conveyed a lot of information well in a short length.

Fenders for barges

More bridge failures coming if inspections stay as lax as they been in recent decades.

Ok ...I subscribed...thanks for posting...

Nice...rail ey... nice.🌉

Fortunately we didn't get the...watered down version. 👍↘️🦁

Why the heck I got this on my feed is BEYOND ME...That said... variety is definitely the spice of life. 👍

The concrete beams are obviously there to provide a place to sit while fishing.

Maybe engineer some anti-shake into this video. RUclips has it as an option - turn it on.

Thanks.

It's vibrating like you got the palsy. 😂

It's crap. The whole deal should've been torn down & new construction started, eliminating this mess.

Soon as i saw the protruding concrete, i knew right away they were used for tempory cribbing or jacking purposes

I’ve heard, that they found epoxy coated rebar once a slight crack forms in the epoxy, allows water and condensation and chemicals into and around the rebar and holds it there, causing it to rust faster. Again, this is unconfirmed, but I believe this might be why. I have a similar situation with my DeLorean. DeLoreans have a steel frame that is completely encased in a protective hardened coating. Its intent was to prevent the frame from rusting by keeping chemicals out. The problem was, though, once even the slightest flaw or crack in the coating formed it allowed moisture in and would not allow it out; thus causing the frame to rust faster than if it had not been epoxy coated. Just a theory on the rebar.

I’ve heard that cows can go up hills, but have reservations about going down them. Not confirmed information, though.

I have absolutely zero interest in anything having to do with this topic. But you did such a good job presenting this subject, you held my attention all the way to the end. I think I’ll see what else you have, as well.

Sticks out to prevent barges crashing into the abutment (Baltimore just learned this lesson last year)