define('DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT', true);
define('DISALLOW_FILE_MODS', true);
I wonder how that detour is going to work and how they’ll remove the bridge debris
From what I’ve heard, the main concern with the detour is whether the other roads can handle the traffic. With 140,000 cars per day using that road, any alternate routes are going to be taking a lot of extra wear and tear. And, of course, people are now concerned about other bridges, especially on the alternate routes. (There are a lot of bridges in this city!)
Removing the bridge debris and rebuilding is going to be a HUGE challenge. I heard one prediction that it could take 2-3 years to rebuild but I’m not sure if that is accurate or not. They can’t even begin to clean up the debris until the investigation is complete and while they are starting on that right away, it is going to take a while due to safety concerns and other obvious difficulties.
]]>Nancy, I’m glad your niece and her boyfriend are okay.
Usedtobeme – mice, huh – I know a lot of people who freak out about mice. I get the heebie jeebies around big spiders. Not the little ones, just the ones that are bigger – they seem more intimidating to me and I run squealing for my hubby to kill ’em.
Geekwif, a few miles is pretty close, I wonder how that detour is going to work and how they’ll remove the bridge debris?
Sleeping Mommy – I hold my breath and clench the steering wheel over EVERY bridge – so yeah – I can imagine! I think all cars should come with emergency flotation devices.
:yes:
]]>My husband and I both looked at each other and agreed that THIS is exactly why crossing bridges make us very nervous.
Last year we had a bridge that was part of a major highway (1-40) that collapsed and several people were killed here in the state. We will be crossing that bridge when we drive to Disney World. You think I won’t be holding my breath?
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