bridges

[loopy lass]

difficult to describe but i have a picture of a bridge (which looks like a walking bridge, but could be wrong) and it is in a y shape. two walkways merge into one. i know it's not much to go on but some clever a bayer might know what i'm talking about.

[DSJ]

Is it a stone bridge?

[gen2]

Is it this one?

http://photo.net/philg/digiphotos/200102-e10-l ondon/st-pauls-and-bouncing-footbridge-from-ta te-modern.half.jpg

This is the millennium bridge in London that was closed for a time after its official opening for being too wobbly.

[loopy lass]

can't tell what type of bridge it is the picture is so bad. don't think it's the millenium it seems flatter without the over head structures, so perhaps it is a stone bridge, good point

[DSJ]

Do you know if it is a bridge in the UK or can it be one overseas? There are several Y-shaped bridges abroad if you Google.

[loopy lass]

the bridges can be anywhere in the world, one was in britain and six worldwide. i'll try and google again, thanks

[gen2]

Try this one in Ohio.

http://www.thephotoforum.com/forum/showthread. php?t=67781

[Tattershall7]

Theres a 13th century triangular bridge at Crowland in Lincolnshire.

[DSJ]

Yes, it's near me but the question author isn't sure that her bridge is stone. The Triangular Bridge at Crowland definitely is. Wish we could see the photograph.

[loopy lass]

thanks everyone, you're all trying so hard, i wish i could show you the picture but don't know how. that bridge you said gen 2 is too wide apart, the two approaches are much closer together, making a narrow y. it's so frustrating, i just want to show you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! think it is definitely for pedestrians, no cars in sight on either side. sorry to be so vague. LL

[DSJ]

Good luck, anyway.