Shout out to the 7 ft. log that fell on top of the 1 meter stream near my home growing up. It served its purpose very well for shortcuts. Especially when I was late to school or when my gf, at the time, called to tell me she was home alone.
@@richardwarren1718 I think he blinked 3 times in rapid succession. He is a delight. His pronunciation and sentence structure are superb and he has an almost teenager's enthusiasm for his presentation.
great video! but it would be even greater if you showed the locations of the bridges on a map in the video, and also wrote down the numbers on a screen while pronouncing them.
First is southern Japan; second is in Quebec Province, Canada; third, Yangtze River, China; Fourth, Vadavlostok, Eastern Russia; last, Kobe, central Japan.
The akashi kaikyo bridge is great. I went to see it in person and there’s an observation deck inside the bridge under the roadway where you can walk out over the water. The bridge is truly breathtaking, It’s soooo amazingly big!
Actually, the Sydney Harbour Bridge's pylons are purely aesthetic. The entire structure rests on a pair of foundations at either end of the span. The designers believed the public would consider the bridge too fragile without pylons and would avoid using it, so they added them to create confidence. Because the project was designed to create jobs during the depression (much like Hoover Dam), the pylons also meant Sydney's many qualified masons could find work while there was a significant drop in the use of expensive sandstone materials in favour of brick and concrete.
Imagine being promised a new bridge and then having to wait 20 years for it. It's kind of like what we're going through waiting for the California high speed rail.
The San Juanico bridge in the Philippines is over 2km long but the longest span is only up to 190 meters. Still very beautiful though. An "island-hopping" bridge if you may.
According to an urban legend, upon graduation, Quebec civil engineer receive a steel ring forged with pieces of the collapsed Quebec bridge. It is worn on the pinky finger of the working hand. It is rough at first, but is smoothed with time, symbolizing the experience that comes with age. Its purpose is to remind the engineer of their responsibility towards public safety.
The Bayonne Bridge was longer than the Sydney Harbor bridge with its main span being 25 feet longer. It was the longest bridge in the world when it was completed and aesthetically is almost identical to Sydney's. It's also one of the most overlooked bridges in the world, as it was in your video.
Nice to see the Russky island bridge with its 590m long stay cables on which I worked for 3 years. A definite challenge give the extreme weather conditions, but a real pride to have been part of it.
Mohammed Alshawi to develop the island; it hosts a big university among other things. Just find the city on Google Maps to understand what is the island to this city.
3:34 I love these videos, and background music tracks like this one is a major reason. I would love to know the sources of music in your videos. A great video as usual!
My uncle was a managing engineer on the Akashi Kaikyo bridge. We did a tour every time we visited him in Japan. There are whirlpools under the bridge's support.
IvanPlayStation4LiFe yeah well the difference between those and the Chinese knock off ones, is the ones in China will never be as impressive or iconic considering the Golden Gate Bridge and Brooklyn Bridge were built in a time when no where else in the world has bridges of such designs and magnitude nor the technology to construct them. No Chinese Bridge will ever top that.
In light of the recent collapse of the motorway bridge in Italy (I felt uneasy on those bridges in 1972) it occurs to me to ask whether the original designers ever considered how to maintain their structures beyond their expected life span. The last bridge in your video is drop dead gorgeous and I know it's taken with a really wide angle lens but, hey, how do you fix it if the designer got it wrong or the contractors substituted cheaper materials? Love your channel intermittently - in another life I might have been a structural engineer.
When I moved here I was particularly smitten by the Golden Gate br. The Bay Bridge is cool too, but it is for motor vehicles only [save for one side of the new half]. I used to ride my bike to the north end where they shaved off the hilltop. If one stands on one's bike it's possible to reach up and grab the bridge deck and feel it slowly lifting and settling in the wind. That was pre 911, they'd probably take a dim view these days.
The Humber Bridge is spectacular too.. just driven over it twice with my kids today! : The concrete towers are 155.5 metres (510 feet) tall and were built to be 36mm further apart from each other at the top than at the bottom, to allow for the curvature of the Earth. 30 metre clearance to water. There is enough wire used in the bridge to go around the Moon more than six times. 9 years to build, started 1971. Central span 1410m. Total 2.22 km single-span road suspension bridge, which opened to traffic on 24 June 1981.
It really really beautiful presentation. you do have clear vidios. But, it may be much better if u add critical component, something special to that project or structure, video or photo. Thank for sharing ur view sir!
Loving this one thanks for sharing very information blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
There is a bridge between Lancaster County and York County in south-central Pennsylvania, but it doesn’t have anything other than a road and a short wall on the side. This bridge is a part of US 30.
Isn't floating bridges also considered a category? Washington state has 4 of the world's longest floating bridges. Three of them are over Lake Washington. Two bridges of I-90 between Seattle and Mercer Island. Then there is the world's longest, the new Hwy 520 Evergreen Point replacing the old one between Seattle and Medina. The 4th spans between the Kitsap and Olympic Peninsulas.
A major omission. Thanks for the pointing that out. I was going to comment but you beat me to it. Also, can't forget the $4B price tag for the 520 span or that the 104 Hood Canal Floating Bridge is the longest over salt water with tidal variances of about eight feet. In addition, there's the STLink rail system being built on the I-90 HHM Floating Bridge which will be the first of its kind in the world where the tracks flex and slide during heavy weather or when Lake Washington is raised or lowered through the locks.
Sure are..I've been over ALL of the bridges mentioned..then the Hood canal bidge upstate of that. A real short one (seen in the 1963 all-star comedy "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World" with Jimmy Durante and the Three Stooges among virtually everyone) was in Long Beach untill 1968, when the arched Gerald Desmond bridge replaced it, and currently a cable stayed bridge is built to replace THAT. All of them built at time or another with the retractile draw span (a feature which with the bridge is mutally exclusive, there's swing span pontoons and non-pontoon retractile) in them.)
We only looked at the 5 main categories, there are certainly more. As with elevated highways, which are supported by regular pylons along their route, we couldn't include floating bridges because they are primarily supported by the bridges buoyancy in water along their entire length. No way to measure its "longest continuous span".
The SR 529 Floating Bridge is elevated 30-feet on pylons mounted on the pontoons, so the road deck is supported as like any other bridge. The bridge is 1.2 miles long and should be included in your survey.
I guess the only superlative record the Sydney Harbour Bridge holds now is the number of fireworks blown off it at New Year's Eve! But I'm glad it got featured. Still one of those giant soul-of-the-city spans like San Francisco's Golden Gate or New York's Brooklyn Bridge. That longer, newer Chinese version leaves me cold.
No mention of the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway? Or does that go along with the elevated highways that weren’t included? Bc the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway is the longest straight(continuous, uncurved) overwater bridge in the world. It starts slightly west of New Orleans, Louisiana, USA and goes north over Lake Pontchartrain
Awesome video! But why didn't you recognize the Verrazano Narrows bridge being the longest suspension bridge in the United States. Instead the golden gate gets all the love.
You mentioned golden gate, but not our humber bridge, which was the longest in the world from 1981 to 1998, once that's Japan one was finished. Love the video.
Exactly. B1M's posture is: Pick and choose and spotlight what's convenient! If it's not mentioned, it doesn't exist. That's the mindset. How sad. There are at least ten bridges from Europe that should have bee mentioned and ranked, for their historical importance and record-breaking achievement at one particular moment in history.
Surely the Ørresund Bridge between Denmark and Sweden breaks some sort of record. Part bridge and part tunnel with a man made island to form the entrance to the tunnel, it's an extraordinary piece of engineering.
There is actually two bridges connected to an island, with the longest of them being 6,79 km long and the other one being 6,611. There is also a tunnel
You mentioned that the Sydney Harbour Bridge was the widest bridge in the world until 2012. Its record was taken by the new Port Mann Bridge near Vancouver, which also tied the record for the longest-cable-stayed bridge in North America. Unfortunately the widest bridge record didn't last long, because the Tahya Misr Bridge built in Egypt last year is wider.
I live 1 hour North of San Francisco and I find that suspension bridge in Japan that is the longest in the world that The Towers look very similar to the ones on the Bay Bridge. At least the ones on the old section of the Bay Bridge, as the new section of the Bay Bridge is modernized.
Sydney Harbour Bridge was the longest single span bridge in the world for many years after its construction in the 1930s. Many lost their lives in its construction too.
Question. Why were "elevated highways" not considered to be "bridges" in this list? I have always considered them to be bridges. Like the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway. Even though it is called a "causeway" it is still elevated above the water for it's entire span. But anyways... Could you make a video including these? And maybe make a video in chronological order of the world's longest bridge starting with the very first true bridge?
Note. The Anashi bridge's cables ain't dug into bedrock, but supported by underground concrete structures. - Watch Big Bigger Biggest for further information.
No, the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge ( the one shown in the video ) does not carry railway. The one that you recently took on train was probably the Great Seto Bridge, also connecting the Honshu island and the Shikoku island, more specifically from Okayama to Kagawa.
Akashi Kaikyō Bridge - Beautiful, graceful structure! What happens when (not if) there's an earthquake which moves the towers apart now that the structure is complete. Hmmmmm?
Sorry B1M, when it comes to bridges, it is kind of hard for a Michigander to think of any bridge being better then the Mighty Mac. A bridge that many said was not needed and would be under utilized but most today could not live without. How else would us trolls below be able to visit our cousins the Yupers? (Tri-county troll but Yuper at heart)
![[실시간] 전철에서 찍힌 기생생물 감염 장면 | 기생수: 더 그레이](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4nkFvwxGAfA/mqdefault.jpg)
Shout out to the 7 ft. log that fell on top of the 1 meter stream near my home growing up. It served its purpose very well for shortcuts. Especially when I was late to school or when my gf, at the time, called to tell me she was home alone.
evog35viii 😂😂😂😂 a comment to brighten my day
evog35viii omg 😂😂😂
In Kenya, logs make good bridges too.
That 7 foot log is better than any bridge listed here
"At the time"
The bridge in France at the end of the video is gorgeous
There's even a little bridge under the bigger bridge!
Bnio XD
it look even more amazing when its foggy bellow and you can't see the valley, it looks like a bridge in the clouds.
so is your mum
I know! By far the most beautiful. It's not even close.
legend has it he still hasn't blinked to this day
The Cropolite Michael Caine’s biggest tip in acting: never blink
I saw it I saw it. He blinked at 6:00.
@@richardwarren1718 also twice at the start
@@richardwarren1718 I think he blinked 3 times in rapid succession. He is a delight. His pronunciation and sentence structure are superb and he has an almost teenager's enthusiasm for his presentation.
Why are we taking about how many times he blinked 😂😂😂
8:38 look at that baby bridge in down there in the background..
great video! but it would be even greater if you showed the locations of the bridges on a map in the video, and also wrote down the numbers on a screen while pronouncing them.
Great advise!!
First is southern Japan; second is in Quebec Province, Canada; third, Yangtze River, China; Fourth, Vadavlostok, Eastern Russia; last, Kobe, central Japan.
@@deesesarte advice
this is the type of videos that need to be shown in schools for teenagers to assist with choosing careers
Absolutely!! Inspiring young people is part of our vision - www.theb1m.com/about
The akashi kaikyo bridge is great. I went to see it in person and there’s an observation deck inside the bridge under the roadway where you can walk out over the water. The bridge is truly breathtaking, It’s soooo amazingly big!
Bridges really are stunning creations. They are the showy side of architecture and engineering.
This channel is so underrated. I love your videos!
Thank you!! ✊️✊️
Consisting to be the absolute BEST, informative, visually exciting videos on RUclips!
Thank you!!! That means so much to us 🙏🙏👍✊️🙂
Actually, the Sydney Harbour Bridge's pylons are purely aesthetic. The entire structure rests on a pair of foundations at either end of the span. The designers believed the public would consider the bridge too fragile without pylons and would avoid using it, so they added them to create confidence. Because the project was designed to create jobs during the depression (much like Hoover Dam), the pylons also meant Sydney's many qualified masons could find work while there was a significant drop in the use of expensive sandstone materials in favour of brick and concrete.
I subscribed just to listen to you speak Fred Mills. Your voice is one of the most calming phenomenon I have ever experienced.
Consider doing a spotlight on the Mackinac (pronounced “MackinAW”) Bridge is Michigan. It’s longer than the golden gate in San Francisco at 5.1 Miles
This channel is the best I've seen for a long while very informative and set out
I've always marveled at skyscrapers until recently when I started appreciating bridge architecture.
I love your passion and devotion for your work. Would love to see more and more. Appreciate you from the core of my heart 💓
I absolutely love it when people build a bridge. What a cool thing to do!!
Imagine being promised a new bridge and then having to wait 20 years for it. It's kind of like what we're going through waiting for the California high speed rail.
The San Juanico bridge in the Philippines is over 2km long but the longest span is only up to 190 meters. Still very beautiful though. An "island-hopping" bridge if you may.
According to an urban legend, upon graduation, Quebec civil engineer receive a steel ring forged with pieces of the collapsed Quebec bridge. It is worn on the pinky finger of the working hand. It is rough at first, but is smoothed with time, symbolizing the experience that comes with age. Its purpose is to remind the engineer of their responsibility towards public safety.
The Bayonne Bridge was longer than the Sydney Harbor bridge with its main span being 25 feet longer. It was the longest bridge in the world when it was completed and aesthetically is almost identical to Sydney's. It's also one of the most overlooked bridges in the world, as it was in your video.
Nice to see the Russky island bridge with its 590m long stay cables on which I worked for 3 years. A definite challenge give the extreme weather conditions, but a real pride to have been part of it.
Pascal Martin-Daguet y did they build it
Mohammed Alshawi to develop the island; it hosts a big university among other things. Just find the city on Google Maps to understand what is the island to this city.
That bridge is amazing, and it works more as a diplomatic tool for Russia with the Asian countries that as a Bridge
3:34 I love these videos, and background music tracks like this one is a major reason. I would love to know the sources of music in your videos. A great video as usual!
My uncle was a managing engineer on the Akashi Kaikyo bridge. We did a tour every time we visited him in Japan. There are whirlpools under the bridge's support.
When bridges are spoken, that ol' Golden Gate seems to slip in somewhere!
The Golden Gate Bridge And Brooklyn bridge are my favourite they just look so unique and aesthetically pleasing in their own designs.
Agreed!
But compare to Chinese and the new bridge in Crimea, Russia those look bad. And I use to live in Brooklyn for 20 years I know.
IvanPlayStation4LiFe Nobody asked
The Verrazano can be a lot of fun to drive across in thick fog, normally you can see the entire city, so just seeing gray smoke is always weird
IvanPlayStation4LiFe yeah well the difference between those and the Chinese knock off ones, is the ones in China will never be as impressive or iconic considering the Golden Gate Bridge and Brooklyn Bridge were built in a time when no where else in the world has bridges of such designs and magnitude nor the technology to construct them. No Chinese Bridge will ever top that.
In light of the recent collapse of the motorway bridge in Italy (I felt uneasy on those bridges in 1972) it occurs to me to ask whether the original designers ever considered how to maintain their structures beyond their expected life span. The last bridge in your video is drop dead gorgeous and I know it's taken with a really wide angle lens but, hey, how do you fix it if the designer got it wrong or the contractors substituted cheaper materials? Love your channel intermittently - in another life I might have been a structural engineer.
When I moved here I was particularly smitten by the Golden Gate br. The Bay Bridge is cool too, but it is for motor vehicles only [save for one side of the new half]. I used to ride my bike to the north end where they shaved off the hilltop. If one stands on one's bike it's possible to reach up and grab the bridge deck and feel it slowly lifting and settling in the wind. That was pre 911, they'd probably take a dim view these days.
do a video on the Rio-Antirrio bridge in Greece!
The Rio-Niterói Bridge in Brazil is 13 km (8 miles) long. I think it deserved a mention!
It's only the 53rd longest bridge in the world if I counted right. Danyang-Kunshan Grand Bridge in China is 164.8 km (102.4 mi) long.
A great video indeed. Thanks for loading!
The Humber Bridge is spectacular too.. just driven over it twice with my kids today! : The concrete towers are 155.5 metres (510 feet) tall and were built to be 36mm further apart from each other at the top than at the bottom, to allow for the curvature of the Earth. 30 metre clearance to water.
There is enough wire used in the bridge to go around the Moon more than six times.
9 years to build, started 1971. Central span 1410m. Total 2.22 km single-span road suspension bridge, which opened to traffic on 24 June 1981.
I would quite like to see a "longest causeway" video some time. Those are also quite impressive structures.
Great presenting.Youre getting really good at this
It really really beautiful presentation. you do have clear vidios. But, it may be much better if u add critical component, something special to that project or structure, video or photo. Thank for sharing ur view sir!
I seriously love this channel. I marvel at the engineering… we humans pull off some amazing things.
Loving this one thanks for sharing very information blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Could you talk about the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol in your next video? I heard it was one of the earliest suspension bridges built.
Great channel, great video!
Thank you!!! ✊️👍🙏
I totally agree. I came across this channel by accident and now I’m totally hooked!
We love this channel too! FUTURE CONTENT
There is a bridge between Lancaster County and York County in south-central Pennsylvania, but it doesn’t have anything other than a road and a short wall on the side. This bridge is a part of US 30.
Isn't floating bridges also considered a category? Washington state has 4 of the world's longest floating bridges. Three of them are over Lake Washington. Two bridges of I-90 between Seattle and Mercer Island. Then there is the world's longest, the new Hwy 520 Evergreen Point replacing the old one between Seattle and Medina. The 4th spans between the Kitsap and Olympic Peninsulas.
A major omission. Thanks for the pointing that out. I was going to comment but you beat me to it. Also, can't forget the $4B price tag for the 520 span or that the 104 Hood Canal Floating Bridge is the longest over salt water with tidal variances of about eight feet. In addition, there's the STLink rail system being built on the I-90 HHM Floating Bridge which will be the first of its kind in the world where the tracks flex and slide during heavy weather or when Lake Washington is raised or lowered through the locks.
Sure are..I've been over ALL of the bridges mentioned..then the Hood canal bidge upstate of that. A real short one (seen in the 1963 all-star comedy "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World" with Jimmy Durante and the Three Stooges among virtually everyone) was in Long Beach untill 1968, when the arched Gerald Desmond bridge replaced it, and currently a cable stayed bridge is built to replace THAT. All of them built at time or another with the retractile draw span (a feature which with the bridge is mutally exclusive, there's swing span pontoons and non-pontoon retractile) in them.)
We only looked at the 5 main categories, there are certainly more.
As with elevated highways, which are supported by regular pylons along their route, we couldn't include floating bridges because they are primarily supported by the bridges buoyancy in water along their entire length. No way to measure its "longest continuous span".
The SR 529 Floating Bridge is elevated 30-feet on pylons mounted on the pontoons, so the road deck is supported as like any other bridge. The bridge is 1.2 miles long and should be included in your survey.
Another great video. Keep it up.
I guess the only superlative record the Sydney Harbour Bridge holds now is the number of fireworks blown off it at New Year's Eve! But I'm glad it got featured. Still one of those giant soul-of-the-city spans like San Francisco's Golden Gate or New York's Brooklyn Bridge. That longer, newer Chinese version leaves me cold.
Great video!!
Thanks!! 👍🙏
Music is on point 👌🏼
Menai suspension bridge is wonderful, should have a video about most wonderful bridges
No mention of the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway? Or does that go along with the elevated highways that weren’t included? Bc the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway is the longest straight(continuous, uncurved) overwater bridge in the world.
It starts slightly west of New Orleans, Louisiana, USA and goes north over Lake Pontchartrain
Wendy's Twitter and mighty mac
The World's longest floating bridge - Evergreen Point Floating Bridge in Seattle, WA, USA (2350m)
Great video man! Took me back to building bridges out of straws in elementary school
I'm a great fan of you..... From Bangladesh... I always watch your videos
Awesome video! But why didn't you recognize the Verrazano Narrows bridge being the longest suspension bridge in the United States. Instead the golden gate gets all the love.
100%
Since today 18 march 2022 longest bridge with suspencion cables is in Turkiye Cannakkale 2023 meters
Awesome video! Thanks!
Looks like the Bay Bridge in San Francisco, but bigger. Nice.
Currently, the 1915 Çanankkale Bridge in Turkey is the longest suspension bridge with a center span of 2023 metres (6637 ft).
You mentioned golden gate, but not our humber bridge, which was the longest in the world from 1981 to 1998, once that's Japan one was finished. Love the video.
Exactly. B1M's posture is: Pick and choose and spotlight what's convenient! If it's not mentioned, it doesn't exist. That's the mindset. How sad. There are at least ten bridges from Europe that should have bee mentioned and ranked, for their historical importance and record-breaking achievement at one particular moment in history.
The video has just started and Im here to see if the Lake Ponchartrain Bridge is here. I drove across it once and it was like being at sea.
Thank you - very professional. What about Oresund?
..Didn't they(the Danes) complete that in sumner 2000?
Finally, i got to watch and listen to the narrator.. impressed with all of your ( you & and your team) good works
Does someone know the name of the last song that start's at 5:49?
That was fascinating, my fave bridge is the Forth Rail Bridge in Scotland, a true icon.
Absolutely! 19th C. engineering! Best seen in the great A, Hitchcock movie "The Thirty-Nine Steps." (the original b/w version.)
@@warrenwilson4818 Yes I've seen that movie and the bridge features as you rightly point out!
Surely the Ørresund Bridge between Denmark and Sweden breaks some sort of record. Part bridge and part tunnel with a man made island to form the entrance to the tunnel, it's an extraordinary piece of engineering.
That’s about 8 km. The confederation bridge in Canada is 13 km. Surprised neither of them made the cut in this video
Storebæltsbroen also in DK is longer
Enjoying your videos !
From India
I love this channel.
7:27 Jewel-hinged? WOW? Oh....
there is a bridge in Denmark called “Storebæltsbroen” that is 6,79 km long.
Jeg skulle lige til selv at skrive det
There is actually two bridges connected to an island, with the longest of them being 6,79 km long and the other one being 6,611. There is also a tunnel
The Humber bridge was the longest suspension bridge from 1981 until the Kobe bridge was completed.
You mentioned that the Sydney Harbour Bridge was the widest bridge in the world until 2012. Its record was taken by the new Port Mann Bridge near Vancouver, which also tied the record for the longest-cable-stayed bridge in North America. Unfortunately the widest bridge record didn't last long, because the Tahya Misr Bridge built in Egypt last year is wider.
plz add names and location of the structure on each vdo. that would be great. thanks
I live 1 hour North of San Francisco and I find that suspension bridge in Japan that is the longest in the world that The Towers look very similar to the ones on the Bay Bridge. At least the ones on the old section of the Bay Bridge, as the new section of the Bay Bridge is modernized.
Here in Portugal the Vasco da Gama bridge can be up to 17 km long if you count the viaduct portion.
great video!
Where’s the Humber bridge? Wasn’t it at one point the largest cable suspension bridge in Europe? Should’ve got a mention IMO
Sydney Harbour Bridge was the longest single span bridge in the world for many years after its construction in the 1930s. Many lost their lives in its construction too.
The Mackinaw Bridge connecting the two peninsula's of Michigan is 5 miles overall - full mile center span .
Very nice I like bridge 👍🏼
Could you produce a video about the Marina One in Singapore? It's a damn great project.
We have covered it on our website! www.theb1m.com/video/supergreen-tower-completes-in-singapore
Question. Why were "elevated highways" not considered to be "bridges" in this list? I have always considered them to be bridges. Like the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway. Even though it is called a "causeway" it is still elevated above the water for it's entire span. But anyways... Could you make a video including these? And maybe make a video in chronological order of the world's longest bridge starting with the very first true bridge?
Note. The Anashi bridge's cables ain't dug into bedrock, but supported by underground concrete structures.
- Watch Big Bigger Biggest for further information.
I was on the train recently coming past the 明石海峡大橋 Akashi kaikyo bridge. It’s a sight to truly behold.
No, the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge ( the one shown in the video ) does not carry railway. The one that you recently took on train was probably the Great Seto Bridge, also connecting the Honshu island and the Shikoku island, more specifically from Okayama to Kagawa.
神推しあしゅりん yes I know. I meant I could see the bridge from the JR line as I went past.
Yall need a followup video on the highest (from road deck to ground below not pylon) bridges in the world.
Excellent!
Estou gostando muito destas tecnologias estou encantado com a modernidade
B1M reminds us how much they love the word "despite" at 3:25 and 4:14.
What is the music piece that you used in 4:54? This music is so charming. I request you let me know about this music piece.
The Port Mann Bridge in Greater Vancouver became the world's widest road bridge in 2012 beating the record of Sydney Harbour Bridge
Yes it did! Well done!
and it got beat by the new oakland bay bridge.
Hey, can someone tell me what music was used at 5:50? :)
What about the bridge that connects mainland China to Hong Kong
At the start the video he said these kind of bridges are not included. Otherwise you will see some bridges of more than 100 km long.
Lake in new orlands...?
+Yngwie Tasiam The Lake Pontchartrain Causeway!!
Because that is in China and Americans can't accept that China is better than them
@I HATE TOUCANS Lmao
Akashi Kaikyō Bridge - Beautiful, graceful structure! What happens when (not if) there's an earthquake which moves the towers apart now that the structure is complete. Hmmmmm?
There is only one thing standing between this channel and perfection: pronunciation. Don't read foreign names like they were English words.
Chaotianmen was absolutely butchered. Doesn't need to be perfect, but at least get it close.
I live near the 11th longest suspension bridge in the world - The Humber Bridge near Hull, England. It was the longest when it opened in 1981
no one cares
Please consider the Rafael Urdaneta bridge in Maracaibo with more than 5 km length
The Verrazzano Bridge in NYC is the longest suspension bridge in America. Longer than the Golden Gate Bridge and has 12 lanes.
there is a bridge here in Brazil that is 1 km long that was built in 1980 and I didn’t see it in the video called ponte do mar pequeno
Now there is a new bridge recently opened in turkey its the longest suspension bridges ever built
"Kiaotiamen Bridge"
"Yangteeze River"
Bruh, love your work, but you're killing me
Please do a video On Barangaroo in Sydney
1915 Çanakkale Bridge central span = 2023m (world record)
Expected to be complete & operational in a exactly a year from when im typing this comment
you forgot the sunshine skyway bridge in Florida with a total length of 4.14 miles, more than double the length of the golden gate.
What about the Mackinac Bridge in Michigan?
George White i live in Michigan
Ace OG same
George White MI for the win brother.
Its a suspension bridge with a main span of 1,158m (Akashi Kaikyo Bridge is over 800m longer)
Sorry B1M, when it comes to bridges, it is kind of hard for a Michigander to think of any bridge being better then the Mighty Mac. A bridge that many said was not needed and would be under utilized but most today could not live without. How else would us trolls below be able to visit our cousins the Yupers?
(Tri-county troll but Yuper at heart)