The Wayƒarers Journal ©

The Journal

The Wayƒarers

The Selƒ

The Journey

The Burden

The Mountain

   The Ancients
   The Earth
   The Life
   The Modern Man

     Architecture
     Boats
     Bridges
     Forts
     Grand Lodges
     Lighthouses
     Piers

   The Nonpareils
   The Steps
   The Way

The Appendix

The Wayƒarer
The Mountain
Go to bottom of this page
THE BRIDGES
The Cantilever Bridges

The Cantilever Bridges Go Down Go Up
The Cantilever Cantilever Cantilever Bridge Gallery
The Deception Pass Bridge
(m4bridge-cantilever-wa-deception-2013-0312.1123) Deception Pass Bridge, Pass Island
A cantilever bridge is a bridge built using structures that projects horizontally across the object that the bridge will cross and is supported only from the end by a section called a cantilever.
The cantilever bridge consists of two cantilever spans extending from opposite sides of the crossing and a suspended span in the middle connecting the two opposite cantilever spans.
For small footbridges, the cantilevers may be simple beams; however, large cantilever bridges designed to handle road or rail traffic use trusses built from structural steel, or box girders built from pre-stressed concrete

The Cantilever Bridge Index Go Down Go Up
North America
United States of America
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Carquinez Strait Bridge, November 1958, steel cantilever truss
IH 80 eastbound traffic (38.0610076, -122.2251918)
For IH 80 westbound bridge, see Alfred Zampa Memorial Suspension Bridge
Richmond-San Rafael Bridge, 1956, steel cantilever truss, double-decked,
IH 580 (37.9351992, -122.4444727) San Francisco Bay
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Crescent City Bridge, 1958 continuous steel truss, through deck,
US 90 BUS eastbound (29.9378373, -90.0575365)
Crescent City Bridge, 1988 steel truss cantilever,
US 90 BUS westbound (29.9389425, -90.0575544)
Gramercy Bridge (Veterans Memorial), 1995, steel
SH 3213 (30.046556, -90.673028) Mississippi
Horace Wilkinson Bridge, 1968
IH 10 (30.4395413, -91.1958247) Mississippi River
Huey P. Long bridge, December 1935, Cantilever truss bridge
US 90, Public Belt Rail (29.9439588, -90.1687958) Mississippi River
Huey P. Long - O.K Allen Bridge, August 1940 steel truss twin cantilever
US 190, 1 rail line (30.506944, -91.1975) Mississippi River
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Commodore Barry Bridge, February 1974, steel cantilever bridge,
US 322 westbound-toll, (39.8280354, -75.3711153) Delaware River
for eastbound lane, see
New Mexico
New York
Queensboro Bridge, March 1909, 5 steel truss spans, double-decked,
SR 25, 59th Street (40.7569535, -73.9545317) East Rivdr
Newburgh-Beacon N. Bridge, November 1963, continuous truss, double-decked
IH 84, SH 52 westbound (41.5203449, -74.0004091) Hudson River
Newburgh-Beacon S. Bridge, November 1980, continuous truss, double-decked
IH 84, SH 52 toll eastbound (41.5198775, -74.0004828) Hudson River
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Astoria Megler bridge, 1966
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Lewis and Clark Bridge, March 1930, 3 steel truss central spans, 2 truss anchor spans,
5 Warren truss approach, SH 433, (46.1045170, -122.9617952) Columbia River
Deception Pass bridge, 1935
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming

To go back to Cantilever Cantilever Bridge Gallery Index, click down arrow. Go Back Go to previous section
on this page

Thank you for visiting The Wayƒarers Journal.

See Ya above the Treeline!

This Page Last Updated: 31 March 2026


To continue to the next Episode Level page, Click here go to top
 
The Wayƒarers Journal © ::: Come Join the Journey ™
by Thom Buras
Come Join the Journey ™