Who knows how many CEOs are kicking themselves because they don't have a container with their company's name on the bow of the Dali to have free advertising…
I'd posted bridge photos from our family rail trail the other day, but just ran across a photo explaining its history. Wright’s covered railroad bridge from 1906 is the last that used the double-web lattice trusses. Some nice photos included a stereograph of the Newbury cut. #train#bridge#NH#history
I'm a sucker for old bridges, so here are a couple over the Brazos River in Texas that I spotted from the highway and visited during my drive on Thursday.
The footbridge which makes access to Tintagel Castle far easier and less of a strain on the legs! Also gives nice views of the sea and coast. The original steps are still there if you prefer... I took this photo from the steps.
Deception Pass Bridge between Whidbey and Fidalgo Islands, Washington. Deception pass got its name because explorers through it was a river leading inland from the San Juan Islands. Actually, it was just the tide rushing out from the narrows between the two islands.
Selkirk Trestle, walking & cycling bridge - spans from Banfield Park to Selkirk waterway paths on other side of waterway.
Views from the dragonboat. From today's practice. I'm with new #ParaDragonboating pilot program, run by #FairwayGorgePaddlingClub on Jutland. Our team name: Storm the Gorge.
We had to take a different trail because a loud noisy group was heading to the originally planned trail. Kengo stopped many times to 'graze.' The pedestrian bridge had a makeover with new wood.
Sweetwater Creek State Park, GA, USA
On our trip to Austin in March, we went along the Colorado River and made our way to the Congress Avenue Bridge. The bridge is home to the largest urban bat colony in the world. While it was daytime, you can hear a light chitter of the resident safe in their homes underneath.
Blue Earth County, Minnesota, USA; traditional territory of the Wahpeton, Wahpekute, and Očhéthi Šakówiŋ nations / Explore more at https://bit.ly/minneopa_2023-05-15
The Temple Bridge carrying Bearsden Road over the Forth and Clyde Canal in the west of Glasgow. Built in 1932 by William Arrol and Co Ltd and T. Somers, it was designed as a bascule bridge, with a massive counterweight hidden the right hand sandstone support, to allow it to lift up to let boat traffic pass undernearth.