Time Lapse - Rail Bridge Replacement, Cow Lane, Reading

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  • Опубликовано: 12 дек 2024

Комментарии • 209

  • @Wriggs74
    @Wriggs74 3 месяца назад

    Isn't it amazing at what we can create. I really enjoy these time lapse videos. Thanks for sharing.

  • @andrewgilmartin
    @andrewgilmartin 4 года назад +8

    The bridge movement at the 1:40 mark is jaw dropping.

  • @McWrisk
    @McWrisk 6 лет назад +18

    5 days to replace a bridge in Reading, and get the trains running again! Amazing! Great job!

  • @rdg2124
    @rdg2124 13 лет назад +27

    Excellent editing, great the way you captured the "feel" of construction (from someone who has worked it for 28 years). The music is perfect and matches the video sequencing spot-on. I hope Bam & Network Rail realize what a great job you did?
    Congrats for a great job.

  • @realvanman1
    @realvanman1 3 года назад

    Man, I thought they were going to move the line to the new bridge. But then they picked up the whole bridge and moved it to the railroad! Cool!!

  • @Harrison2253
    @Harrison2253 9 месяцев назад

    Amazing engineering, coordination and execution

  • @gregg4164
    @gregg4164 9 лет назад +35

    Thats amazing. Isn't it something what we can accomplish with the right planning and tools and man power.

    • @johnleake708
      @johnleake708 4 года назад

      gregg4164 coupled with commitment and money

    • @maryannanderson7517
      @maryannanderson7517 4 года назад +1

      Building that bridge off-site and then lifting it into place is one of the most incredible thing I have ever seen.

  • @ry_an.
    @ry_an. 2 года назад

    One of the coolest things ive ever seen

  • @waggledanceterrafirma1706
    @waggledanceterrafirma1706 6 лет назад

    must be one of the best time lapse's ive ever watched. Watched the Preston Tulketh road /waterloo rd railway bridge being replaced in one night .... 30 years ? ago. thermic lances lighting up the night sky

  • @elliottsmith3632
    @elliottsmith3632 5 лет назад

    Very cool to see this done. Using Google maps street view you can see what it looks like 8 years later.

  • @godbluffvdgg
    @godbluffvdgg 4 года назад

    Amazingly well done project! It will last for decades!

  • @junaidanwar999
    @junaidanwar999 4 года назад

    Proud to have worked with bam in Dubai.

  • @SlobodanStevic
    @SlobodanStevic 12 лет назад +3

    Awesome video, including the music! Shocked to hear it was composed specifically for this video! Great job!

  • @TivadarLimbacher
    @TivadarLimbacher 13 лет назад

    Fascinating, not only the engineering but also the video. Thanks for sharing!

  • @chrismoyler
    @chrismoyler 4 года назад +1

    Very impressive indeed.
    A really excellent video.
    Thank you.

  • @alexanderSydneyOz
    @alexanderSydneyOz 5 лет назад +1

    OK chaps, let's do it! That was really well presented. thanks

  • @JstDimqua
    @JstDimqua 4 года назад

    Гарна робота хлопці. Швидко та професійно.

  • @ferstuck37
    @ferstuck37 4 года назад

    I don’t know how many bridges I have seen that could benefit from this method.
    I also realize the the planning probably took a year or so, but five days, damn.

  • @StereoSpace
    @StereoSpace 8 лет назад +16

    That was amazing.

  • @johnm.evangelis693
    @johnm.evangelis693 9 лет назад

    Great video Upper Cut!!!

  • @ukmusichero
    @ukmusichero 7 лет назад +103

    That Mammoet heavy movement system is usually on standby to get my wife out of bed in the mornings

  • @Dosedmonkey
    @Dosedmonkey 11 лет назад +6

    A job very well done by Network Rail. :)

  • @BobSmith1980.
    @BobSmith1980. 4 года назад +1

    Imagine driving through that little bridge to work for years and then it's just gone. In 4 days it's turned into a giant modern tunnel.

    • @pdh7436
      @pdh7436 4 года назад +1

      There is more to the story. www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-berkshire-16779856

  • @TowMater603
    @TowMater603 3 года назад

    Amazing...absolutely amazing

  • @JimTLonW6
    @JimTLonW6 12 лет назад

    Very impressive! And certainly a different way to pass the Festive Season!

  • @simonbaxter8001
    @simonbaxter8001 4 года назад +6

    5 days to replace a bridge and get trains running again ... 6 years more to finally sort the road out underneath it!

  • @lelins300
    @lelins300 5 лет назад +2

    That's Mammoet. They move time 👍

  • @nixops
    @nixops 11 лет назад +8

    That was so cool. It is like some sort of mad feeding frenzy of giant orange mechanical birds. Well done! More please :-)

  • @aslam990
    @aslam990 6 лет назад +1

    superb,
    civil engineering at it's best

  • @mlecznyPLN
    @mlecznyPLN 13 лет назад

    Impressive! I wish we have such fast services in Poland too...

  • @memofrf
    @memofrf 3 года назад

    Incredible.

  • @HeliCam8
    @HeliCam8  13 лет назад +6

    Hi, thank you for the feedback - the music has been composed by Upper Cut Productions specifically for this video.

  • @Sspencerr02
    @Sspencerr02 9 лет назад +36

    Omg they built a bridge in 4 minutes!

  • @jcgulla
    @jcgulla 12 лет назад

    Very nice work!!

  • @brianzak
    @brianzak 6 лет назад

    Great work Gents

  • @jackzera7356
    @jackzera7356 13 лет назад

    @LordeStark Aqui em Curitiba, prometeram 1 ano pra construir um viaduto em uma das rodovias mais movimentadas (Linha Verde), e ja se passaram 1 ano e meio e tiveram que abrir outra licitação.

  • @atomvisuals
    @atomvisuals 13 лет назад

    Amazing work!

  • @CapApollo
    @CapApollo 4 года назад

    in my country something similar take 7 years. yes.. 7 years.. was a 6 month project but they encounter some main pipes under the rail way..

  • @johnmoore8016
    @johnmoore8016 8 лет назад +3

    How many days did it take to do this task. As the man said if we can get under and lift we can move it. That I believe. Very good video. Thanks

  • @perkuar932
    @perkuar932 4 года назад

    Who knows what those big black boxes that are placed at 2:58 on both sides of the bridge are?

  • @DiggerEvans
    @DiggerEvans 7 лет назад

    splendid job indeed

  • @petercross8871
    @petercross8871 5 лет назад +2

    did it over the Christmas period of 2011 . . . would that be the 'Twelve days of Christmas' . .

  • @pradiptanugraha4828
    @pradiptanugraha4828 4 года назад +1

    2:18 is that soldier pile with h beam inside the round steel?

  • @bobjohnson2800
    @bobjohnson2800 8 лет назад

    Amazing engineering.

  • @cen2s2s
    @cen2s2s 9 лет назад

    2:58 What are the black blocks behind the abutments? Purpose and material?

    • @robowen11
      @robowen11 8 лет назад +1

      +cen2s2s I would assume they are lightweight foamed concrete blocks. If they used soil it would take weeks / months of compacting to prevent settlement, so I suppose they use foamed concrete blocks instead.

  • @arthurharrison1345
    @arthurharrison1345 4 года назад

    The project was originally part of a £425,000,000 revamp of Reading Station, Berkshire, England.

  • @srikanth.n655
    @srikanth.n655 9 лет назад

    Excellent

  • @ScottishNSRailFan
    @ScottishNSRailFan 8 лет назад

    Fascinating

  • @itsallspent
    @itsallspent 6 лет назад

    Were the foam blocks glued together?
    I noticed water at the construction. Were they at the water table?

  • @AS-ge6xc
    @AS-ge6xc 5 лет назад

    Realmente não é no Brasil, muito bem feito demais, ótimo trabalho !!!

  • @albula642
    @albula642 11 лет назад

    I always come back for the music

  • @Hofsan
    @Hofsan 5 лет назад

    What was the black rectangle 'filler' blocks that they stacked at the ends of the bridge when they were back filling?

  • @qwertzaq89
    @qwertzaq89 13 лет назад

    unglaublich - amazing - niesamowite

  • @reymonteiro1113
    @reymonteiro1113 10 лет назад

    nice video

  • @meditatingstuff
    @meditatingstuff 7 лет назад +4

    What are those black boxes they put on each side?

    • @Windgonner
      @Windgonner 7 лет назад +3

      Polystyrene foam blocks as a filler instead of dirt. Reduces ground pressure and is more stable in the long run.

    • @fredygump5578
      @fredygump5578 6 лет назад +2

      Here in the states we call it "geofoam". My guess is they use it to avoid problems of fill dirt settling--the foam blocks don't settle. Their schedule doesn't allow time to carefully pack the soil. This product is also quite handy for making floating foundations over unstable ground. In some cases the foundation is literally floating, relying on the buoyancy of the foam to prevent settling.

    • @martingilbert356
      @martingilbert356 6 лет назад

      I know this scheme well. The blocks were wrapped in a hydrocarbon barrier by the manufacturer before they arrived on site. The blocks themselves were very dense at 1% compressive strength they were around 140kn/m2.

  • @giuseppebattagliese6424
    @giuseppebattagliese6424 5 лет назад

    But prefabrication of large artifacts not provided for by the anti-rust and anti-slip metal walkways for pedestrians and disabled people at half height (one tunnel).
    But we do not even foresee the predisposition of pumps + additional pipes for the expulsion of water or a double installation of lighting and emergency lights.
    But neither the systems of cameras outside and inside the underpass, but neither the alarm lights at the entrance / exit, nor even a multifunctional luminous display (variable message, variable signage, etc.) entering from both sides)
    In essence, the underpass is not digitized on the intranet (LTE and f.o.) controlled by a remote operator on a PC.

    • @catrachocolo
      @catrachocolo 4 года назад

      Pumps and Pipes? Double Installation of lighting and emergency lights? System of cameras? Alarm lights? Display signage? Digitized on the intranet? Controlled by a remote operator?.....
      What for? It's an underpass a few meters wide. Not a tunnel several kilometers long. My 90 year old grandmother could literally walk through it within mere seconds. NOTHING you mentioned is even remotely necessary for a simple underpass. What are you talking about?

    • @giuseppebattagliese6424
      @giuseppebattagliese6424 4 года назад

      catrachocolo Listen, I say my opinion and you do not know what passive, active and preventive safety means, I will explain:
      1) first of all as now the trucks with exceptional loads 5/6 m high. (authorized) cannot pass even in a single, clear way.
      2) installing ferrous walkways for pedestrians, disabled people and prams on both sides of the underpass means to widen the underpass in terms of design and I do not see this criterion in the video.
      2) Danger of flooding, it is fought with an additional safety water system (with submersible water pumps) to expel the water.
      3) The cameras and lighting systems (useful for the lights that are automatically switched off due to the attachments) must be designed outside + inside the underpass.
      The point is not the length, but the safety, for example the roof slab that goes under the tracks and capable of supporting two heavy trains simultaneously, I don't think.
      Then redesign the entire underpass and stick to what I told you.

  • @Bergami1
    @Bergami1 12 лет назад +1

    Where was that?

  • @Indiebeatle
    @Indiebeatle 13 лет назад

    Last drove through the bridge on the 18th of December for the last time. Trouble is with the bridge is because of the 4x4's trying to squeeze through it. Hopefully it will cure the traffic jams

  • @sgtredbluered
    @sgtredbluered 7 лет назад

    Wonder what cost was, parts & labor?

  • @loopymind
    @loopymind 4 года назад

    ofcourse, Mammoet

  • @ivanolsen7966
    @ivanolsen7966 4 года назад

    where is the end of the video

  • @pepeneutron
    @pepeneutron 13 лет назад

    I lov this video!!

  • @GallAnon
    @GallAnon 13 лет назад

    very impressive

  • @Sam-iz3jl
    @Sam-iz3jl 3 года назад

    Wonder how many years it to complete this project?

    • @xaiano794
      @xaiano794 Год назад

      5 days for the move, less than 1 year total

  • @heavyhaulage1
    @heavyhaulage1 13 лет назад

    Superb

  • @He11oMyNameIsA1ex
    @He11oMyNameIsA1ex 13 лет назад +1

    Great video, but what is the song playing?

  • @doug5101
    @doug5101 5 лет назад +1

    Now show the Ardleigh Green bridge replacement? ?? Mmm

  • @ichhier8535
    @ichhier8535 4 года назад

    How about recultivation of the building site ?

    • @xaiano794
      @xaiano794 Год назад

      that would like be developed, it's in the city

  • @harrygatto
    @harrygatto 4 года назад

    I wonder what happened to the old guy who used to live under the old bridge? I think his name was Lenny.

  • @brianprada2163
    @brianprada2163 3 года назад

    where yall from?

  • @paulbetka2966
    @paulbetka2966 6 лет назад

    Awesome how they do that ❗😍
    Wondering how long it really took ❓

  • @gary24752
    @gary24752 7 лет назад

    What are the black square things being installed on each side of the bridge during the backfill?

    • @Windgonner
      @Windgonner 7 лет назад

      Polystyrene foam blocks as a filler instead of dirt. Reduces ground pressure and is more stable in the long run.

  • @luisangelgalarraga
    @luisangelgalarraga 5 лет назад

    impresiona el movimiento para justificar el precio de esa obra ...........no se podria haber hecho en el mismo lugar a depositar y hacer para ese transito una calle o recorrido adyacente ,y evitar el movimiento de tanto vehiculo y gasto....esas placas puestas para futuros movimientos o asentamiento , no se podrian habber hecho con mallas plasticas de alta resistencia¿?.....Y como les gusta el fierro , se podria haber evitado , ante el deterioro del material ferroso atacado por el agua ....impreeeesionante el gasto superfluo en esa obra.......QUE es algo comun ,en un mundo tan practico...

  • @nicks4934
    @nicks4934 3 года назад

    Wham Bam!

  • @michulolx
    @michulolx 13 лет назад

    Gdyby to było w Polsce to przez cały filmik nie znikała by grupka czerwonych robotników stojących w jednym miejscu.

  • @maneatstrength
    @maneatstrength 6 лет назад

    wish i could learn to do all that

  • @Cachicochip
    @Cachicochip 13 лет назад

    If this was in Portugal, cars would already fly by the time the video ended.

    • @cplcabs
      @cplcabs 5 лет назад

      If that was in Portugal, this kind of thing wouldn't have happened.

  • @lotlouischo
    @lotlouischo 11 лет назад +5

    Is it in England or the United States?

    • @DavidWood2
      @DavidWood2 7 лет назад +2

      Reading in England. Network Rail is the organisation responsible for British (mainland) railway infrastructure.

    • @coasteyscoasteys
      @coasteyscoasteys 7 лет назад

      David Wood is it government or private owned run?

    • @sonnypruitt6639
      @sonnypruitt6639 7 лет назад

      Is that pronounced Reading, like Reading, CA., or Reading like in Reading, PA. ?

    • @counterfit5
      @counterfit5 7 лет назад

      Saddle Sore probably like Reading PA

    • @dokbob5795
      @dokbob5795 7 лет назад +2

      IT is pronounced REDDING.

  • @ronjohnson303
    @ronjohnson303 7 лет назад

    Quickest i ever saw a bridge built and I'm drunk

  • @bikerchrisukk
    @bikerchrisukk 7 лет назад

    Anyone know what the large black blocks were? Gabions?

    • @danielrose1392
      @danielrose1392 7 лет назад +2

      These are EPS blocks. They require no compression, which drastically reduces the sideways load the bridge structure has to carry. In addition you can tailor them to the stiffness / vibration dampening you need and they are very quick to install.
      Downside, usage should be limited for environmental concerns. I think at such specific spots it is reasonable to use them, but US construction industry sometimes goes crazy on these blocks. Sometimes roads are raised with EPS blocks, using a lot of that stuff.

    • @bikerchrisukk
      @bikerchrisukk 7 лет назад +1

      Daniel - many thanks for taking the time to let me know, incredibly kind of you.

    • @kofola9145
      @kofola9145 7 лет назад

      That is awesome. Power plants polute the Earth with CO2, and then lets just build roads using freaking plastic, "modern" "alternative" to soil. One trully has to wonder whether people are completely stupid. But yeah, sure, we need it now, we simply cannot wait for that slowpoke Mother Nature.

    • @danielrose1392
      @danielrose1392 7 лет назад +3

      kof ola don't be so negative about that technology. Actually cement and steel are two major contributors to the global CO2 foodprint. If you allow a lighter and durable construction using these blocks, it is good for the environment.
      For sure there are also irresponsible applications for this technique, like a road in Florida. They originally planned these blocks on a short section with soft subsoul, but then ended up building the whole street on eps blocks for no good reason. A waste of resources.

    • @kofola9145
      @kofola9145 7 лет назад +1

      That is ecologism. One source of gas esencial for life is demonised, while serious polution is ignored entirely. You know, there is a high way. And they too used the plastic to build the foundation. Do you know why? Because it is modern and used in foreign countries. There was absolutely no reason to do so, so they did it anyway, because it is a modern thing to do. So it is modern to pollute the land for no reason?
      Plastic is pollution. Steel is about ecological and cement is eco-positives, as all kind of polluting shit is disposed off in cement kills, like used tires and bones. Bones from cows and pigs, you know, the industry that is responsible for more GHG then power generation thru methane, deferostation and land use, but who cares about that. We love a good burger from breakfast to lunch, right? So fuck you, Nature, I mean coal plants.
      Guess I lost my faith in this religion.

  • @garyhicks2771
    @garyhicks2771 7 лет назад

    Where is the foundation?., I think that should have been the first topic?.

    • @morbideddie
      @morbideddie 5 лет назад

      There is a large integrated RC foundation on each of the abutment walls. There is also a layer of compacted stone at formation.

    • @gordonloessl2822
      @gordonloessl2822 4 года назад

      I was wondering about the foundation as well. I'm sure there was one, but it didn't looked secured from any kind of movement. The trains are heavy with lots of vibration.

  • @MrBerus593
    @MrBerus593 3 года назад

    What state is this in?

    • @xaiano794
      @xaiano794 Год назад

      UK, the city is reading

  • @timr1231
    @timr1231 13 лет назад

    soo cool

  • @Alessandrovert
    @Alessandrovert 5 лет назад

    Muito bom ...

  • @timcarnell5133
    @timcarnell5133 5 лет назад

    Why can’t they show the finished article a few months later when the scars have healed.

  • @PowerGospel
    @PowerGospel 13 лет назад +2

    lindo .. será que no BRASIL isso será possivel .... !!!

  • @LordeStark
    @LordeStark 13 лет назад

    @Jackzera Sim, eu ouvi falar disso, tenho um parente que mora aí perto. É foda esse Brasil.

  • @MasterCivilEngineering
    @MasterCivilEngineering 4 года назад +1

    Expertise your knowledge of civil engineering in less time here!

  • @bataxxoo
    @bataxxoo 13 лет назад

    jak mrówki.. ludzie są niesamowici :D

  • @TheDidy13
    @TheDidy13 8 лет назад

    Nice Vid

  • @Saa42808
    @Saa42808 5 лет назад +1

    It took 4 minutes, will take probably 4 years in jersey.

  • @russellmancillas4464
    @russellmancillas4464 5 лет назад

    Wow!

  • @ezequiel2006
    @ezequiel2006 12 лет назад

    no Brasil essa ponte seria construída em 10 anos e gastariam uns 100 milhões..

  • @kevin20110305ltm
    @kevin20110305ltm 10 лет назад

    Nice

  • @marioxerxescastelancastro8019
    @marioxerxescastelancastro8019 Год назад

    I was expecting a bridge with a lane for cows (wildlife bridge) or something like that.

  • @rogerdickinson920
    @rogerdickinson920 5 лет назад +1

    But it's still only 2 lanes. No planning for the future. Sounds like where I live.

    • @danielfield2570
      @danielfield2570 5 лет назад +1

      true I thought so too, but if its not a mainline its pretty unlikely that there would be any demand for an extension, within the forseable future, as for the vast majority of lines, 2 track is usually sufficient

    • @rogerdickinson920
      @rogerdickinson920 5 лет назад +1

      @@danielfield2570 I agree, you are correct.. Where I live, shortsightedness is the norm.

  • @pilipopipo
    @pilipopipo 9 лет назад

    Excellent ! Quel phasage !

  • @kedzior1991
    @kedzior1991 13 лет назад

    @casmirvs16 Argumenty?

  • @AllanLoveJr
    @AllanLoveJr 7 лет назад

    Videos like this is what makes the american RR's look so sick. America RR's today are for the money. Not their customers.

    • @bigfoot387
      @bigfoot387 7 лет назад

      if they don't make money there will be no customers

  • @alexandreoutystems
    @alexandreoutystems 13 лет назад

    Fantástico