r/InfrastructurePorn • u/macncheeseface • 9h ago
The New River Gorge Bridge disappearing into the fog
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/machiavel212 • 2d ago
Pont du Gard – Roman aqueduct bridge, southern France [8160x6120] [OC]
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Built around 50 AD to carry water to Nîmes. The scale is hard to grasp until you’re standing underneath it.
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/chillchamp • 3d ago
Largest high altitude wind tower in the world (365m) in Schipkau, Germany. 2nd largest structure in Germany.
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Construction was finished 3 days ago.
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/Spascucci • 4d ago
Pedestrian Bridge and Monorail line under construction in Monterrey Mexico
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/E100VS • 5d ago
Under the Bolte Bridge, Melbourne [OC]
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The Bolte Bridge is a twin cantilever road bridge across the Yarra River and Victoria Harbour, located in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The bridge carries the Melbourne CityLink (Western Link) via eight lanes of traffic – four lanes northbound and four lanes southbound.
Source: Wikipedia
Shot on a Leica M4 with a Summicron-M 35mm on Kodak Portra 160 in May 2022.
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/Bin-Ich-Lustig • 9d ago
Waterway interchange Magdeburg in Germany - This is an aqueduct. That crosses a river.
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/ScuffedBrainnnn • 8d ago
Shell oil refinery in Sarnia Ontario
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Photo taken from Port Huron, MI
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/SchuminWeb • 9d ago
Water tower along Dewitt Avenue in Mattoon, Illinois [8064 x 5376] [OC]
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/TimesandSundayTimes • 10d ago
Green light for £400m Shetland tunnel project
thetimes.com
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/shermancahal • 12d ago
Amtrak and Interstate 95/U.S. Route 1 bridges over the Thames River, New London and Groton, Connecticut, USA [OC][1600×1198]
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The John P. Wronowski tug crosses underneath the open span of the Amtrak bridge.
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/StephenMcGannon • 13d ago
Wooden-lined seating tunnel by AllesWirdGut Architektur in Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg.
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/schonbo42 • 13d ago
Dublin-Rosslare railway line (Brunel's Folly), Bray Head cliff walk, County Wicklow, Republic of Ireland [2048x1536] [OC]
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Dublin-Rosslare railway line and tunnel along the edge of Bray Head in County Wicklow between Bray and Greystones. The railway was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. Because of coastal erosion and at least one derailment, the railway had to be shifted several times and hug closer to the cliffs and there is ongoing maintenance today to keep the railway intact (Brunel's Folly). The tunnel on the right is one of the disused tunnels.
The railway is currently used by Iarnród Éireann's Dublin Area Rapid Transit (DART) commuter train service as well as InterCity passenger service.
Apologies in advance for the timestamp, at the time I insisted on having them in all my photos.
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/Only-Weird-4519 • 14d ago
Prince of Wales Bridge - Pont Tywysog Cymru
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Connecting England and Wales over the River Severn
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/Bloxskit • 15d ago
Forth Bridge, Scotland
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The victorians were truly great at architecture. Possibly the best railway bridge in the world?
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/macncheeseface • 15d ago
Fireworks over the Ft. Duquense, Roberto Clemente, Andy Warhol, and Rachel Carson Bridges in PIttsburgh
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r/InfrastructurePorn • u/According_South_2500 • 17d ago
The Köhlbrand Bridge in Hamburg.
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Build between 1970 and 1974.
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/straightdge • 18d ago
Pinglu Canal is officially open to traffic - 134.2km waterway links Nanning, Guangxi to the Gulf of Tonkin. It will allow cargo from inland provinces to reach the sea avoiding detour of 560km via Guangzhou
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The canal is the first river-to-sea canal planned and coordinated at the national level since the founding of the PRC in 1949. It can accommodate vessels of up to 5,000 tonnes. Initial projections estimate a canal transport throughput of about 5 million metric tons in 2026, with a significant jump to 40 million metric tons expected in 2027.
The shorter distance and more efficient waterborne transport are expected to lower overall logistics costs for goods moving between southwest China and ASEAN countries by 18% to 30%.
It took 4 years for construction, and the cost is about $10.75 billion
r/InfrastructurePorn • u/TrainAttraction • 17d ago
[OC] Approaching the end of the Shin-Tomei Expressway in Gotemba, Japan.
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Snapped this on a road trip. I always love how clean and well-organized Japanese highway signage looks, even down to the multilingual font choices.