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Antioch Bridge, Senator John A. Nejedly Bridge, Ocotober 1987
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Code Number:
CNCV04P02_01
Title:
Antioch Bridge, Senator John A. Nejedly Bridge, Ocotober 1987
The Antioch Bridge is 2877.1 meters (1.8 miles) long, and was built in 1978 to replace the previous bridge originaly constructed in 1926. It is a steel plate girder type bridge and spans the San Joaquin River for 460 feet with a veritcal clearance of 135 feet. Total llength to this bridge is 2.9 km (1.8 miles) and bridges the gap from Antioch in northeastern Contra Costa County, to Sacramento County.
Along with the Dumbarton Bridge to the south, The Antioch Bridge is the only other state-owned bridge that currently has both bicycle and pedestrian access. This bridge has only a single lane of traffic for each direction.
You can see this graceful arch from afar, and the anticipation of driving this tower free span always makes my heart thump just a tad faster. Once on it, it almost feels like you are flying low as in an airplane. But quickly it always presents a gentle landing on the other side. This bridge is part of California State Highway 160.
Keywords:
Bridge, Crossing, Span, Northern California, Structure, Archives, History, Historical, Architecture
Image by:
Wernher Krutein
Antioch Bridge, Senator John A. Nejedly Bridge, Ocotober 1987
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Code Number:
CNCV04P02_01
Title:
Antioch Bridge, Senator John A. Nejedly Bridge, Ocotober 1987
The Antioch Bridge is 2877.1 meters (1.8 miles) long, and was built in 1978 to replace the previous bridge originaly constructed in 1926. It is a steel plate girder type bridge and spans the San Joaquin River for 460 feet with a veritcal clearance of 135 feet. Total llength to this bridge is 2.9 km (1.8 miles) and bridges the gap from Antioch in northeastern Contra Costa County, to Sacramento County.
Along with the Dumbarton Bridge to the south, The Antioch Bridge is the only other state-owned bridge that currently has both bicycle and pedestrian access. This bridge has only a single lane of traffic for each direction.
You can see this graceful arch from afar, and the anticipation of driving this tower free span always makes my heart thump just a tad faster. Once on it, it almost feels like you are flying low as in an airplane. But quickly it always presents a gentle landing on the other side. This bridge is part of California State Highway 160.
Keywords:
Bridge, Crossing, Span, Northern California, Structure, Archives, History, Historical, Architecture
Image by:
Wernher Krutein
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