Interbent

Bahia Honda Bridge

The Bahia Honda Rail Bridge is a scenic bridge in the lower Florida Keys connecting Bahia Honda Key with Spanish Harbor Key. Originally part of the Overseas Railway, the State of Florida purchased it after the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane and converted it to automobile use (as part of the Overseas Highway in 1938. After a replacement Bahia Honda Bridge was opened in 1972, two sections of the Rail Bridge were removed, but the rest remain standing.

 

Abandoned highway

Abandoned highway bridge near Borovsko, Czech republic:

Source

Cape Town, South Africa

East Saint Louis, Illinois

Montreal, Canada:

Unfinished bridge in Florida:

Source

Abandoned Cross-Atlantic Bridge

This bridge was planned to connect Smith Point Campground on Long Island, USA to La Costa da Morte beach in Spain. Total length 3200 miles. Unfortunately the progress in construction was slower than dune erosion. The main part of the bridge had been destroyed during 2005 hurricane season.

Source

Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Source

Kinzua Viaduct

The Kinzua Viaduct is believed to be the second highest viaduct on the North American continent. The center of the historic 103-year-old structure was destroyed by a tornado in 2003.

“The Half-Bridge of Hope” (Russia)

Absolutely absurd, creative installation in the heart of Russia: “The Half-Bridge of Hope”

New Jersey Bridge

by andipantz

Hoover Dam (Nevada)

Source

The James “Sunny Jim” Rolph Bridge, aka The Bay Bridge

Actually, the western span of the bridge is being rebuilt to make it earthquake proof. In order to connect the new span to the existing roadway (which tunnels through Yerba Buena Island), a separate temporary bridge is being built to divert the traffic.

Source

Azerbaijan (Caucasus)

“The real bridge to nowhere” (and from nowhere)

Source

Half-ruined Bridge in Lebanon

This Italian built bridge, which is said to be the highest in the Middle East, was targeted repeatedly – and successfully – by Israeli missiles that finally succeeded in bringing half of it down.

Source

Bridge That Ends, Saint Louis Missouri

Source

The Opiki Suspension Bridge:

Pierreville, Quebec (Canada)

Source

Ore Docks, Duluth, Minnesota

Dock No. 6 was constructed from 1907-1909 and was the first steel ore dock built on the Great Lakes.

Source

Washington Park Arboretum:

Big Four Bridge

Big Four Bridge (built 1895), a 770 m single track railroad bridge over the Ohio River in Louisville, Kentucky, which was abandoned in 1968 and had both its approach spans removed and sold for scrap the following year.

Popularity: 8% [?]