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★Bridges of the world★
If
you wish to experience the breathtaking panoramas of the mountainous Ai-Petri
region on the southeastern coast
of
Crimea , you must first brave the wooden bridges that tower over vast
ravines (크리미아
동남해안 Ai-Petri 지역 나무다리)
Stomach-jolting:
You have to have nerves of steel to risk death or serious injury when you take
on one of the world's
most
dangerous trails - Mount Hua in China . It features stomach-churning drops,
vertical ascents, steep staircases
and
narrow walkways, with only a small chain to cling onto (중국
화산)
One
way of getting across the Hunza River in the Karakoram Mountains of Pakistan is
by the rickety Hussaini bridge,
which
consists of various pieces of wood strapped
horizontally
( 파키스탄 카라코람산을 가로지르는 훈자강의 후사이니
다리)
A
long way to go: Trift Bridge in Switzerland is the longest pedestrian-only
suspension bridge in the Alps at 557 feet in length (스위스
트리프트 다리)
The
Titlis Cliff Walk in Switzerland hangs 9842 ft above sea level and offers
mountainous views -
and
sweaty palms - for those willing to travel across
it
(스위스의 티트리스 클립 다리:높이
해발9842피트)
Travelers'
biggest fears were realized last week when a tourist dropped a mug on a glass
walkway on the Yuntai Mountain ,
Henan
Province, causing the floor to shatter. The attraction opened in September and
has now been closed for repairs (중국
해난성 윤타이산의 유리보도:머그잔을 떨어 트려 바닥유리가 산산조각이 나서 수리로
차단중)
Completed
in 2004, the Langkawi Sky Bridge is built on top of the Machinchang mountain in
Malaysia and hangs
at
about 328 ft above the ground. The walkway can accommodate up to 250 people at
the same time and swings out
over
the landscape to give visitors a unique look at the landscape (마레이시아
마친창산 정상의 랑카위 스카이 부릿지:지표 328피트, 250명이 동시관람)
There
are three vine bridges in Shikoku, the smallest of Japan ’s four main islands,
which are constructed using
slats
of wood placed between 7 and 12 inches apart, secured in place with two single
vines -
not
recommended for those who prefer solid ground (
일본 시코쿠섬에 3개의 넝쿨을 이용한 다리:7과 2인치 간격의 나무널판지)
Suspended
above the massive and foreboding ravines in Daedunsan Provincial Park in South
Korea,
the
visitor bridges and ladder-like walkways make for an adreneline-filled
experience (한국
대둔산 사다리형 다리)
While
it may look like one of the more secure bridges in the collection, the Millau
Viaduct in France is so high
it
is often above the clouds. In fact at its highest point, the bridge is taller
than the Eiffel Tower (프랑스
Millau Viaduct 다리:최정점은 에펠탑보다 높아 구름에 가릴 때도 있다)
Hold
on tight: Visitors can journey through the jagged needle-like pinnacles of
Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park
via
wooden bridges with little support each side (마다카스카르 국가의 Bemaraha의Tsingy 자연보호지역)
You
won't want to stumble while walking across the Devil's Bridge in Red Rock-Secret
Mountain Wilderness Area
outside
Sedona,Arizona, which has sheer drops either side of its arched
structure (미국
아리조나 Red Rock-Secret산의 악마의 다리)
If
you want to experience the rocky St. Gervasio gorges in Piedmont , Italy , one
way is to go through it - via the tiny Tibetan bridge (이태리
Piedmont에 있는 St. Gervasio 협곡의 다리)
Don't
look down: The Royal Gorge Suspension bridge in Colorado is America ’s highest
suspension bridge at 1,053 feet above ground (미국
코로라도 Royal Gorge Suspension부릿지 : 지면 높이 1,053피트)
Spanning
nearly a miles across the Taungthaman Lake in Myanmar , the U-Bein Bridge is a
rickety platform made of teakwood.
The
bridge is held together on both sides with 1,086 pillars that come up out of the
water,
and
it looks like it could do with some extra support in places (미얀마
Taungthaman호수의 U-Bein Bridge: 1,086개의 양쪽기둥으로 세움)
If
you are heavy footed, you may wish to find an alternative way across the rivers
in Vietnam .
Monkey
bridges include one giant log for your feet, and another smaller one for your
hands (베트남의
Monkey
bridge:발부분은 큰 통나무, 손잡이부분은 작은 통나무)
Originally
the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge in Northern Ireland only had one handrail.
Thankfully
today there are more robust safety features in place,
but
it is still a scary experience for those who gaze down on the rocks
below (북아일랜드의
Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge:아래 바위들을 내려 본다 )
The
Qeswachaka Bridge in Peru is an Inca rope bridge placed over canyons, gorges and
rivers and is a handwoven bridge
made
out of a local grass called Qoya. Every year local villagers make the bridge,
before it deteriorates through wear and tear (페루의
Qeswachaka Bridge :코야란 풀로 매년 손으로 엮어서 만든 다리)
This
viewing platform at the Aiguille Du Midi mountain in Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
more
than earns its place on the list with its terrifying 9,200ft drop (몽불랑 이귀두미디산
전망대:9,200피트)
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첫댓글 잘 보고갑니다,
컴 앞에 앉아서 보는데도 발바닥이 옴찔옴찔 저립니다. ㅎㅎ
영상을 보는데 앗질합니다. 좋은 영상 잘 보았습니다.
책상앞에 앉아서 값진 여행 감사합니다.
수고하신 덕텍에 편히 앉아"Bridges of the world"
감하고갑니다..