truss bridge

A small truss bridge was kept to allow access to an island in the river.

An example would be a truss bridge being considered for inclusion.

Some truss bridges were built, but this part of the line was never completed.

Construction of the through truss bridge began in 1910, though it was proposed at least 20 years earlier.

The original structure was built in 1905 and utilized a 5-span truss bridge design.

These were replaced with steel truss bridges at a later date.

It is the longest continuous truss bridge in the world.

There are about 465 other steel-deck truss bridges around the country.

The ability to distribute the forces in various ways has led to a large variety of truss bridge types.

They are early examples of steel truss bridges in Illinois.

This is a truss bridge, with the superstructure made of steel.

It is a Pennsylvania through truss bridge constructed of steel.

It opened in December 2012, replacing a previous truss bridge with the same name.

At first, officials thought there were 756 steel deck truss bridges like the one that fell.

Initial tests for the sensor systems were run on a scale model of a truss bridge.

Few iron truss bridges were built in the United States before 1850.

Access to the powerhouse is by a truss bridge from the company offices on the west side of the river.

The two truss bridges had become functionally obsolete by 1979.

It is a truss bridge that is closed to traffic.

The pinned Whipple through truss bridge was built in 1879.

A nice feature of small truss bridges is the bonus guard rail.

Three additional bridges washed out by 1883 before a steel truss bridge was built.

This five-span 1935 truss bridge replaced an older structure on the site.

Two historic steel truss bridges, both still used today, were finished in the early twentieth century.

It was built in 1980 to replace an older truss bridge several hundred yards downstream.