Solidarity Bridge
Solidarity Bridge | |
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Official name | Most Solidarności |
Carries |
4 lanes (motor vehicles) of two national roads: national road no. 60 and national road no. 62 Pedestrians and cyclists |
Crosses | Vistula River |
Locale |
Płock, Mazovia Poland |
Maintained by | General Directorate for National Roads and Motorways |
Designer |
Nikola Hajdin Bratislav Stipanić Józef Krawczyk |
Design | Cable-stayed bridge |
Material |
Steel 2 Pylons: steel |
Total length | 1,712 metres (5,617 ft) m (1.064 mi) |
Width | 27.5 metres (90 ft) |
Height | 63.7 metres (209 ft) (pylons) |
Longest span | 375 metres (1,230 ft) |
Number of spans | 5 |
Piers in water | 2 |
Clearance below | 12 metres (39 ft) (at the normal level of the river) |
Construction begin | 29 July 2002 |
Construction end | 13 October 2007 |
Opened | 13 October 2007 |
Toll | Free |
Coordinates | 52°31′18″N 19°43′39″E / 52.521667°N 19.7275°ECoordinates: 52°31′18″N 19°43′39″E / 52.521667°N 19.7275°E |
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The Solidarity Bridge (Polish: Most Solidarności) is a cable-stayed bridge over the Vistula River in Płock, Poland, being in a sequence of two national roads: national road no. 60 and national road no. 62.
The main span of the Solidarity Bridge is 375 metres long. The main span is one of the longest in the world among cable stayed bridges with cables located in single plane. At the same time, it is the longest span in the world among cable stayed bridges with a fixed-in deck pylon.
The main span of the Solidarity Bridge is the longest span in Poland and this part of Europe.
The Solidarity Bridge in Płock is largest and longest cable-stayed bridge in Poland at 615 metres long.
History
The Bridge was built from July 2002 till October 2007 and opened on 13 October 2007.[1]
Scheme of the Solidarity Bridge in Płock
See also
- Solidarity Bridge in Płock on the list of largest cable-stayed bridges