Difference between revisions of "Shiyui Bridge"

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(Created page with "<div style="font-size: 25px; text-align: center;"> Shiyui Bridge<br /> 思惟大橋<br /> Tanohata, Iwate, Japan<br /> 377 feet high / 115 meters high<br /> 607 foot span / 185 m...")
 
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The Shiyui crosses a deep canyon in Japan’s Iwate prefecture.  Like so many Japanese arch bridges from the 1980s, Tanohata has 2 steel box beam ribs.  Measuring 607 feet (185 mtrs) between hinges, the ribs support deck spans of 37.7 feet (11.5 mtrs) along with a steel ‘keystone’ 36 feet (11 mtrs) long.
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The Shiyui crosses a deep canyon in Japan’s Iwate prefecture.  Like so many Japanese arch bridges from the 1980s, Shiyui has 2 steel box beam ribs.  Measuring 607 feet (185 mtrs) between hinges, the ribs support deck spans of 37.7 feet (11.5 mtrs) along with a steel ‘keystone’ 36 feet (11 mtrs) long.
  
 
In 2021 a New Shiyui beam bridge was opened parallel to the older arch.  The newer crossing is part of a major upgrade to route 45 near the coast of Iwate Prefecture.
 
In 2021 a New Shiyui beam bridge was opened parallel to the older arch.  The newer crossing is part of a major upgrade to route 45 near the coast of Iwate Prefecture.

Revision as of 20:55, 1 July 2020

Shiyui Bridge
思惟大橋
Tanohata, Iwate, Japan
377 feet high / 115 meters high
607 foot span / 185 meter span
1984

Tanohata.jpg


The Shiyui crosses a deep canyon in Japan’s Iwate prefecture. Like so many Japanese arch bridges from the 1980s, Shiyui has 2 steel box beam ribs. Measuring 607 feet (185 mtrs) between hinges, the ribs support deck spans of 37.7 feet (11.5 mtrs) along with a steel ‘keystone’ 36 feet (11 mtrs) long.

In 2021 a New Shiyui beam bridge was opened parallel to the older arch. The newer crossing is part of a major upgrade to route 45 near the coast of Iwate Prefecture.


田野畑大橋は岩手県の深い峡谷に架かっています。日本の80年代からの多くのアーチ橋のように、田野畑大橋には2つの鋼箱ビームリブがあります。ヒンジ間の長さは185m、そして長さ11mの鋼鉄“キイストーン”とともにリブ補強デッキは11.5mにわたります。


TanohataBridge.jpg

Image by Japanese Society of Civil Engineers.


Tanohatawww.ja-iwate.or.jp.jpg

Image by www.ja-iwate.or.jp.