a bridge that consists of two multiple column pillars , one on either end of the central span, with two or more cables slung between them
a bridge that is suspended from heavy cables
a modern kind of swing bridge
A bridge in which the roadway deck is suspended from cables that pass over two towers; the cables are anchored at either end of the bridge
Precut and prepackaged bridges available in 100-, 200-, and 400-foot sizes; the bridges are part of IPDS material for laying pipeline across streams and ravines.
a bridge that has its roadway suspended from two or more cables usually passing over towers and securely anchored at the ends; types of bridges
A bridge which carries its deck with many tension members attached to cables draped over tower piers.
A bridge in which the floor system is supported by two cables that are supported upon towers and are anchored at their ends.
a suspension bridge is a bridge with its deck supported by large cables hung from towers, such as the U.S. 101/Golden Gate Bridge or the Interstate 95 George Washington Bridge.
A bridge with which the roadway is supported by main cables draped in parabolic curves from towers. The roadway deck is connected to the main cables by suspenders, and the main cable is secured to the ground by anchorages. Expensive and long in construction, suspension bridges are particularly rare in Oregon, with only three in the state and only one (the Saint Johns) in the Willamette Valley.
A suspension bridge is a type of bridge that has been made since ancient times as early as 100 AD. Simple suspension bridges, for use by pedestrians and livestock, are still constructed, based upon the ancient Inca rope bridge. Suspended from two high locations over a river or canyon, simple suspension bridges follow a shallow downward arc and are not suited for modern roads and railroads.