Difference between revisions of "Nagakura Bridge"
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長倉大橋<br /> | 長倉大橋<br /> | ||
Hachinohe, Aomori, Japan<br /> | Hachinohe, Aomori, Japan<br /> | ||
− | + | 427 feet high / 130 meters high<br /> | |
574 foot span / 175 meter span<br /> | 574 foot span / 175 meter span<br /> | ||
2004<br /> | 2004<br /> | ||
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− | + | Japan's third highest beam span, the Nagakura Bridge opened in 2004 across a new reservoir near the city of Hachinohe. | |
The span configuration of 110 +175 +115 +48 meters is supported on two of Japan's tallest piers ever at 87 and 81 meters. | The span configuration of 110 +175 +115 +48 meters is supported on two of Japan's tallest piers ever at 87 and 81 meters. | ||
Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
− | [[File:NagakuraDrop.jpg| | + | [[File:NagakuraDrop.jpg|450px|center]] |
Latest revision as of 21:35, 5 September 2020
Nagakura Bridge
長倉大橋
Hachinohe, Aomori, Japan
427 feet high / 130 meters high
574 foot span / 175 meter span
2004
Japan's third highest beam span, the Nagakura Bridge opened in 2004 across a new reservoir near the city of Hachinohe.
The span configuration of 110 +175 +115 +48 meters is supported on two of Japan's tallest piers ever at 87 and 81 meters.
Image by Hiroki Takada.
The Kawakubo Bridge also crosses the reservoir at a much lower elevation.
The Hatanai Bridge is the 3rd beam bridge crossing of the reservoir.
Nagakura Bridge satellite image.
Nagakura Bridge location map.