Oh ffs, that video is far from hard proof of explosives on the bridge. The flashes are electrical arcs. And I am pretty sure taking out a main support beam on a bridge would be more than enough to take it down.
Sincere question: why did the section on the far right dislodge from its Landward side when it fell? It had its ow. Support column still intact. And it wasn’t dragged toward the rest of the bridge as it collapsed. It sheared off of the main structure (to be expected) and then the landward side (which is typically tied in with extreme hardware) sheared off as well…. But nowhere near the forces acting on the bridge. I built a few truss bridges (on a computer) and none of my failed attempts looked like that. I thought about electrical arcs too, but please explain that further Fren. I’d like to know more .
Oh ffs, that video is far from hard proof of explosives on the bridge. The flashes are electrical arcs. And I am pretty sure taking out a main support beam on a bridge would be more than enough to take it down.
...electrical arcs aren't as dramatic as explosions...
...doggy winks...
Sincere question: why did the section on the far right dislodge from its Landward side when it fell? It had its ow. Support column still intact. And it wasn’t dragged toward the rest of the bridge as it collapsed. It sheared off of the main structure (to be expected) and then the landward side (which is typically tied in with extreme hardware) sheared off as well…. But nowhere near the forces acting on the bridge. I built a few truss bridges (on a computer) and none of my failed attempts looked like that. I thought about electrical arcs too, but please explain that further Fren. I’d like to know more .