Norway"s picturesque Atlantic Ocean Road crosses eight bridges as it makes its way across islands, islets, and reefs to link the island of Averøya with the mainland Romsdal Peninsula. The longest of them, pictured here, is the Storseisundet Bridge. This bridge, surrounded by ample natural beauty, was tough to build. It took six years, and during construction workers were pelted by the region"s unpredictable weather, including 12 hurricanes. It opened in 1989 and remains a popular visitor attraction. With its dramatic curve and sudden incline, Storseisundet Bridge creates the illusion of suddenly disappearing into the ocean, making drivers skip a heartbeat. Its construction showcases the brilliance of Norwegian engineering, blending seamlessly with the landscape.
Storseisundet Bridge, Norway
Today in History
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Welcome to the Hoh
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National Park Week begins
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Groundhog Day
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A good time in the Badlands
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Common raven
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Wind horses carry wishes for a new year
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Whangārei Falls in New Zealand
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We heart Berlin
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National Park Week continues
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Travel Sunday: Sintra, Portugal
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International Day of Mangrove Conservation
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Preservation Hall in New Orleans, Louisiana
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Agüero, Huesca province, Spain
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Swim city
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National Park Week: Wind Cave National Park
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Honoring those who served
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World Art Day
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A story of wind and ice
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Serra de Tramuntana, Majorca, Spain
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A city, a cliff, a canyon…and cheese
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Does this shark have an Irish accent?
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Cherry blossoms at East Lake Cherry Blossom Park, Wuhan, China
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Pretty in pink, and purple, and red…
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Halloween
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Dunquin Pier, County Kerry, Ireland
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Badlands National Park in South Dakota
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Winter in England s Cotswolds
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Welcome to the drainpipe of the Pacific
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Bathing boxes at Brighton Beach, Australia
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Dyavolski Most
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

