10 months ago. The bridge is the largest ridge bridge in Japan, and the third largest in the world, spanning over 1 mile long and standing 144 feet high. It connects two cities separated by a lake. level 1. In order to allow ships to pass underneath it, the bridge was designed to be tall. share. The bridge is the largest rigid-frame bridge in Japan and the third largest in the world. 3. share. hide. May 4, 2019 - This Pin was discovered by Shrese Daniels. ... eshima ohashi bridge. With a slope gradient of 6.1 on the Shimane (島根) side and 5.1 on the Tottori (鳥取) side, this unusual steep bridge is the third largest of its kind in the world. The bridge is still pretty steep though, with a gradient of 5.1 percent on the Tottori Prefecture side and 6.1 percent on the Shimane Prefecture side. Again? (h/t: dailymail) The Eshima Ohashi bridge is far from being the highest in the world, however. It connects two cities separated by a lake. Discover (and save!) This terrifying 'rollercoaster bridge' forces drivers to navigate down a steep decent so ships can pass underneath. Eshima Ohashi is the largest rigid-frame bridge in Japan and the third-largest in the world. save. Seen from the Shimane side, the bridge looks impossibly steep. Report Save. In reality, the inclines on each side are only 6.1% and 5.1%. A bridge located in Japan. Thanks for the name. However, in reality, the bridge has a gradient of 6.1% on the Shimane side and 5.1% on the Tottori side. The bridge is constructed with a steep, 44 foot rise in the middle to allow shipping to use the river below. It is a two-lane road over a mile long and with a width of 11.3 meters, it is the largest rigid frame bridge in entire Japan. Report Save. 8 comments. The rollercoaster-like effect seems all the stronger when the bridge is photographed from the front with a telephoto lens, which makes the climb seem even more abrupt. 2. share. Not as bad from the side, but it's still really steep!! That bridge is called the Eshima Ohashi Bridge and is located in Japan. In order to allow ships to pass underneath it, the bridge was designed to be tall. The Eshima Ohashi Bridge In Japan looks like the drop of a super tall roller coaster, but in reality, its just a real bridge with a relatively steep incline. level 1. It's been nicknamed the ROLLER COASTER BRIDGE because of it's super steep slope and appearance of being a bridge to the sky. I've just looked it up. the side view makes it look less terrifying. 2. share. your own Pins on Pinterest That bridge is called the Eshima Ohashi Bridge and is located in Japan. A bridge in Japan is catching renewed attention online thanks to eye-popping photos that show it resembling a vertical Slip n' Slide for cars while with an unusual kink in its middle.
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