post your pictures of bridges

Ben Franklin bridge in Philadelphia from yesterday morning

SJA wrote in post #18875031

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2gbo​2SG Talapus Lake by Sabrina Aspinall, on Flickr

Well done! I love how you caught the light on the bridge railings!

NCSA197 wrote in post #18874878
Old bridges really are fun to photograph.

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2gbj​GN9 Steel and Wood Bridge by David Fehrman, on Flickr

If it were possible I would give ya 10 LIKES for this picture! I have said this before, I LOVE old steel bridges!

I just wish they did not rust away.

Thank you very much!

Timphoto wrote in post #18875089
Well done! I love how you caught the light on the bridge railings!

Railway bridge in Oberwiesenthal (Germany). Unfortunately, it snowed heavily.

SJA wrote in post #18875031

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2gbo​2SG Talapus Lake by Sabrina Aspinall, on Flickr

My Windows wallpaper of the moment. Breath taking!
Thank you, SJA!

icopus wrote in post #18875361
My Windows wallpaper of the moment. Breath taking!
Thank you, SJA!

icopus wrote in post #18875360
My Windows wallpaper of the moment. Breath taking!
Thank you, SJA!

Aww thank you! I really appreciate that!

Lubos-PM wrote in post #18875351
Railway bridge in Oberwiesenthal (Germany). Unfortunately, it snowed heavily.

Beautiful.
I like these, not despite the snow, but because of it.
I've worked on bridges in such conditions and it's part of life that you've captured beautifully.

Magnificent structure and train.

Another Forth Bridge

Pray tell, what is a 'Forth Bridge'?

jeffreybehr wrote in post #18877410
Pray tell, what is a 'Forth Bridge'?

Well, being a sasunnach, I'd hazard a guess at it being one of the bridges over the river Forth. In this particular case the most famous one.

jeffreybehr wrote in post #18877410
Pray tell, what is a 'Forth Bridge'?

In this instance its
crossing the Forth estuary in Scotland, had the world’s longest spans (541 m) when it opened in 1890. It remains one of the greatest cantilever trussed bridges and continues to carry passengers and freight. Its distinctive industrial aesthetic is the result of a forthright and unadorned display of its structural components. Innovative in style, materials and scale, the Forth Bridge marks an important milestone in bridge design and construction during the period when railways came to dominate long-distance land travel.

There are other 'Forth' bridges, one near us, but nothing of the Scottish grandeur.

The one posted is magnificent, and beautifully captured

Here is a link https://en.m.wikipedia​.org/wiki/Forth_Bridge

To John, Richard, and Renata, thank you very much for your answers.. I suspected something like that but didn't realize it was such a big deal.. I spent some time on the Wiki article.