A brave few get to test the safety of China's newest glass bridge by whacking its panels with sledgehammers before it opens to the public. Paul Chapman reports.
A tourist clung to a glass bridge in China as the panes smashed in high winds, local media reported. The bridge spans a 330-foot-high mountain ravine in northeastern China and was hit by 93-mph gusts.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Engineers build 30-feet-long all-glass bridge using 6,000-year-old technique
Architect and structural engineer Masoud Akbarzadeh has challenged conventional wisdom by constructing a bridge from a ...
London may be known for its heavy fog and gray days, but one view in the city has never been clearer. A new see-through walkway on the upper crossing of Tower Bridge allows visitors to look straight ...
The world’s highest and longest glass-bottomed bridge is expected to open in next month in central China. The glass walkway spans some 1,400 feet—over a quarter of a mile—across the Zhangjiajie Grand ...
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (WSFA) - A popular and well-known attraction in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, had to abruptly shut down late on Monday. The Gatlinburg SkyBridge was forced to close after a guest attempted ...
(MENAFN- EIN Presswire) EINPresswire/ -- GBA Architectural Products + Services (GBA) partnered with American Dreamers Renovations on a one-of-a-kind residential project that blends classic Southern ...
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