15 Cây Cầu Kỳ Vĩ Hoặc Đáng Sợ Nhất Thế Giới - Không Thể Tin Là Chúng Có Tồn Tại (Phần 2)

15 of the world's most amazing or scary bridges. It's hard to believe that they exist. The 1,179-meter-high Dông Thái Hành Bridge is always frightening to passers-by when there are water droplets on the bridge. Notice the shape of the bridge, which is 140 meters high. There is a giant cliff on the top of the bridge, which is often windy. Let's see if we have the courage to cross this bridge. The Kechua Chuka Bridge was built from grass and tree trunks more than 500 years ago. It is 5 meters high and is the last Inca bridge to survive. The bridge is shaped like a water drop as shown in the movie. And there are many other bridges that can make you very surprised and excited. Welcome to the Radio. We know that the bridge is the most important part of the infrastructure and our connection. However, there are bridges that no one wants to cross unless they have to do so. Let us introduce to you the 15 most mysterious or dangerous bridges in the world in today's video. If this is the first time you know about Radio, welcome to subscribe to the channel so that we have the motivation to make more videos. Number 1, Dông Thái Hành Bridge If you have the opportunity to cross the bridge and encounter this situation, will you react like this? Yes, that is what tourists encounter when crossing the Dông Thái Hành Bridge in the northern province of China. The bridge is equipped with special effects whenever someone crosses it. The light and sound effects will activate to create an illusion as if the bridge is falling at their feet. This is particularly scary when tourists know that they are standing at an altitude of 1,179 meters compared to the seabed, which is even higher than the tallest building in the world, Burj Khalifa of Dubai. Some people are so scared that they even throw each other out of the bridge. The number of injuries is not much, but it is enough for many people. Therefore, in 2019, the Chinese government decided to close this bridge and 31 other bridges to ensure safety. Number 2, IPG Bridge Next, let's continue our journey to the IPG Royal Mountain Range in Crimea. Here, there is a suspension bridge made from wooden planks and quite fragile orange cables that cross the mountains of Khao Phut. But that is not the most sinister thing, but it lies where the wind blows hard for 125 days a year with a speed of up to 160 kilometers per hour, equivalent to a big storm. This means that this bridge is often shaken making it more dangerous. So why do these tourists want to conquer it? Perhaps because they will have the opportunity to enjoy the unparalleled natural landscape and challenge their courage. Number 3, the Sky Garden China is famous for many strange bridges and it is impossible not to mention the bridge like Italy in the city of Taichung, Zhejiang province. It is specially designed with a curved shape like a jade garden hanging at a height of 140 meters above a giant mountain that often blows wind. The bridge is more than 100 meters long and has three passages that have caused a stir because many people cannot believe that such a bridge exists. Therefore, it has attracted many tourists to explore and experience this wonderful construction. Number 4, Kakum Bridge The Kakum National Park in Ghana is famous for the 304-meter-long cable bridges, which are suspended between 8 trees about 40 meters away from the ground. The special thing is that they are narrow and can be connected step by step. They allow tourists to have a new perspective on this beautiful park. But the courage is the key. If the height against the face is not enough to make you dizzy, strong shaking at every step will be a memorable experience. Fortunately, the bridges are designed quite safely. They are made of rubber and have a protective net that is secure and safe enough to accommodate many people at the same time. Number 5, Gwensend Ovation This place has an attractive point for those who are adventurous. It is the experience of jumping through bridges at a height of 152 meters. Usually, it will not be too embarrassing when the player is equipped with a safety belt. But in 2018, an accident caused everyone to be shocked when they found that the belt was not securely fastened. Fortunately, it came off as soon as this man completed the challenge. Think about it, it came off just a few seconds earlier, then everything may be much worse. In addition, there is also a 70-meter long under-glasses bridge from the bottom of a stony cliff. Tourists can see all the way down to the forest 119 meters away. Number 6, Danang Golden Bridge It will be a disappointment if this list of golden bridges on the top of Mount Pana is not recognized internationally and is not praised. It is described as a long path through the sky, which is supported by a curved hand. Although it does not cross any river, it attracts a large number of visitors. At a height of 1,441 meters from the ground, the bridge does not cross any river but still gives the visitor the feeling of standing Number 5, Hussaini Hanging Bridge Number Pakistan This is considered the world's most terrible bridge due to its poor maintenance and fragile structure. Built about 70 years ago, this rope-hanging bridge crosses the deep Boret Lake and is 194 meters long with thin wooden boards. Many boards have been lost and there are large gaps between them. In addition, it often shakes violently when the wind blows through. However, it is almost the only transportation that connects the people of Hussaini village to the outside world. The Kwandinsky Bridge in Russia is considered the most dangerous bridge in the world. It has no railing, no fence to prevent cars from crashing into the cold water as wide as 1.8 meters in a car. Number 8, Tarn Bridge The Rappler Bridge in the Netherlands is also known as the Moses Bridge because it reminds us of the strange law of Moses to rescue the Thais. Built in 2010, the peaceful bridge inside the lake surrounds the Rouvere Bridge dating back to the 17th century. The lake system played an important role in preventing Spain and France from advancing into the Netherlands. Today, this bridge needs to be built to make it convenient to travel. This unique bridge has come to life. It is like a branch that divides the water into two parts and disappears into the canal. The fear of many people is that they may be flooded by the water when they pass through here. But it is difficult to happen because the water level is always well controlled like the dams on both sides. It is a delicate design, isn't it? In addition, there is the Yangtze River with a length of nearly 27 km in the east of China. It is one of the world's longest and most beautiful bridges. It connects Huangdao District, Chengdao City, and Hongdao Peninsula. What do you think if you have to drive on a long, narrow road in the middle of the night? 9. The Seged Bemaraha suspension bridge This suspension bridge is located in the National Park of Seged Bemaraha, Madagascar. It is made of steel and wood. The two sides of the deep valley are covered by sharp rocks that were formed about 200 million years ago and were gradually eroded by the rain. This place has become an ideal place for explorers and they all have to wear safety shoes when passing through here. Although it is scary, there are dozens of people crossing the bridge every day to enjoy the beautiful scenery here. 10. The Thitlis Bridge At an altitude of 3,048 m above sea level, we are looking at the highest suspension bridge in Europe, located on the Alps River in Switzerland. The bridge is often visited by snowstorms that threaten to kill people. When crossing the bridge, visibility is limited and visitors cannot see anything at a distance of more than 0.6 m. If so, how do people build it? At that time, parts are brought up by cable or helicopter and the builders have to work at a high cost and have to stop anytime in bad weather. It is quite a big risk and costs more than 1 million USD to complete. Although it looks clumsy, it is made of metal structures that can withstand 193 kmph of wind and 500 tons of snow, equivalent to 100 elephants jumping on the bridge. 11. The Kerikkerit cable bridge was built in 1775 as a means of preventing fishermen from crossing the Kerikkerit Island. At that time, safety was not the top priority so it was only a single cable to connect and the routes were often far apart. Fortunately, it has been rebuilt many times so it is safer today. The bridge was built in 1775 as a means of preventing fishermen from crossing the Kerikkerit Island. Fortunately, it has been rebuilt many times so it is safer today. However, this is still a mystery for many people. Even if they are brave enough to cross the bridge to get to the island, that experience is scary for some people because the wind can be up to 241 km per hour. can be up to 241 km per hour. However, many drivers are still haunted by the incident of the Galapagos, a similar cable bridge in Washington. Only 4 months after the bridge was built, in July 1940, a storm hit the city with a wind speed of 68 km per hour. The collapse of the bridge made it superfluous and it was finally demolished. Despite the experience from that time, the Mackinac Bridge is designed to be safer although it is still often shaky. To avoid risks, when the wind reaches 105 km per hour, the vehicles are not allowed to pass through. In some cases, if the driver is worried, they can hire staff to help them drive across the bridge. Number 13. The Gasha Hanging Bridge How do you feel when you walk on a very narrow hanging bridge 134 meters high compared to the river below and so steep that you can fall on it at any time? It's terrible, isn't it? But that's the exact description of the Gasha Hanging Bridge of Nepal. It is mainly used to serve farmers and their livestock, so that everyone does not have to walk on small paths and wait around in a cage. However, the steepness of the bridge can easily become a scary slide, even for the livestock. Fortunately, it has a fence, and this is not the only way to get to the other side of the cliff. Number 14. The Quechua Chaka Bridge The Canas-Peru province is famous for a bridge named Quechua Chaka, made from grass and tree trunks. The grass fibers are easily scratched to the point where the bridge was rebuilt just a few years later. The Quechua Chaka Bridge is about 3.5 meters higher than the Apurimak River and is the last hanging bridge in the world. These bridges were very popular during the Inca Empire, about 5 centuries ago, with nearly 200 bridges. However, they were all replaced by more modern bridges, except for the Quechua Chaka Bridge. Every June, the local Andean people will rebuild it together. They cut down a number of dry grass into long ropes like sandals The whole process takes about 3 days and after that, nearly 1,000 people will gather and dance to celebrate the completion of the new bridge. Number 15. The Olem Bridge It was built by a combination of iron and wood crossing the Gilgit River of Pakistan. The Olem Bridge is so dangerous that the police have to form an army on each side to ensure that all vehicles can pass. With a length of nearly 305 meters, this is one of the longest bridges in Gilgit, Pakistan. It was built in 1978 to serve as a small transport in the area. However, in 2014, the local population increased to 300,000 people, and the number of vehicles also increased too much for the bridge. This became more serious when a part of it was actually destroyed after a heavy truck tried to cross it. Thank you for watching! Don't forget to like and share the video to support us! See you next time!