The world's longest and most intimidating bridge, go to the feet can not stand straight
In people's lives, bridges are an indispensable part of the traffic road, which is also the crystallization of human wisdom. Some bridges look very spectacular and majestic, while some bridges are shuttled in the mountains and mountains, looks very thrilling, can not help but let people have the feeling of frightening, the following will take you to see the world's most frightening several bridges.
The world-famous Kaplanu Suspension Bridge is located in Canada's Kaplanu River Valley, Vancouver's oldest tourist attraction, built in 1899.
The Kaplanu Suspension Bridge is about 97 meters high from the river, and the total length of the bridge is about 137 meters, making it the tallest and longest pedestrian suspension bridge in the world.
Few people in the world dare to cross the bridge over the Wittim River, a wooden bridge that was built long ago as a railroad over the Wittim River in Siberia.
The bridge itself is so narrow and ramshackle looking that it is only wide enough for one car to drive on. But its length is 570 meters, and it takes as fast as 3 minutes to cross it in one piece.
Due to the very cold weather in Siberia, this bridge is covered with snow and ice for most of the year, so it is very dangerous and is not protected by guardrails on either side.
Iya is one of the three most secret places in Japan. Secluded, unspoiled, rocky, and the valley all look like an untouched diamond, making it an ideal destination for a nature retreat in the heart of Shikoku Island. Because the water level of the Zugu Stream tends to surge and the steep terrain on both sides of the river made it difficult to build fixed bridges in the past, the rugged canyon in the mountains was thus spanned by vine bridges to form suspension bridges.
Three vine man bridges still exist in Japan today. Although they are no longer as dangerous as they used to be and are now reinforced with steel cables, they still feel like they could abandon you at any time.