#suspension bridge
in suspense
Queens’s Park Suspension Bridge
Chester, Cheshire, England September 2015
Nikon D300 17-55 f2.8G Shot at 38mm f16 1/160th sec
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Very Early Morning - Just Before The Rain Pours.
Queen’s Park Pedestrian Suspension Bridge (1923) Across The River Dee.
Chester, Cheshire, England September 2015
Nikon D300 17-55 f2.8G Shot at 18mm f16 1/160th sec
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Spotted at 34°58’46.6”S, 116°53’38.9”E (Valley of the Giants, Walpole, Western Australia).
And my obsession with suspension bridges continues.
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Day 1136 - an acorn near a bridge
The acorn is the symbol of all National trails and every time you see one, you know you are still on the right route. This rather splendid acorn would really be a more fitting start of the Yorkshire Wolds Way but, it is actually the second acorn on the trail and not the start.
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Day 1136 - The Humber Bridge and Humber mud.
I didn’t know at the time but I was shortly to get very close-up and acquainted with this mud!
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Success is walking from failure to failure with no loss of enthusiasm.
Picnicing by the Niagara Railroad Bridge, Niagara Falls, New York.
Built by engineer John Roebling of Brooklyn Bridge Fame in 1855, The International Suspension Bridge, Its official name, brought rail traffic across the Niagara River and the border of the United States and Canada until 1897. The bridge was considered an engineering marvel and attracted tourists who also came to view the Falls, which can be seen in the distance in the second photo.
It had finally become too small for the amount of traffic from the New York Central, the New York and Erie Railroad and Canada’s Great Western Railway, and was replaced by an arch bridge.
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