The region's newest floating bridge, the Evergreen Point Bridge, is the world's longest floating bridge and opened in 2016. It replaced an earlier floating bridge and provided more traffic capacity.

The bridge is 7,710 feet in length, and at its midpoint is 116 feet, making it both the world’s longest and widest floating ...

Currently, there are only a handful of floating bridges that are open for nonmilitary use, with the Evergreen Point bridge in Seattle being the largest of the lot. The bridge is close to 7,710 ...

The floating bridge was one of 162 projects throughout the world vying for ACEC’s top engineering award. The new bridge opened to traffic on April 25, 2016, and is the longest floating span of ...

The world's longest floating bridge, the SR 520, just opened near Seattle, Washington. At one and a half miles long, it's 130 feet longer than it's predecessor.

Inside the world’s longest floating bridge: How engineers made Seattle’s new Lake Washington span bigger, better and safer. by Kurt Schlosser on March 30, 2016 at 6:00 am April 3, 2016 at 7:51 am.

Spanning 2,350 meters, the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge, also known as the Governor Albert D. Rosellini Bridge, holds the title of the longest floating bridge in the world.

Ever driven across the state Route 520 bridge and wondered how something that massive and made of that much concrete can float? At 1.5 miles long, the existing 520 Bridge between Seattle and ...

A celebration for the completion of the new SR 520 bridge, the world’s longest floating bridge, is happening this weekend in Seattle, though it won’t be open to traffic for a few weeks.

The floating bridge on Seattle’s Route 520 already has the distinction of being the longest one in the world. Now crews are preparing to overhaul the bridge and make it even longer.

The world’s longest floating bridge, connecting Seattle with the neighboring city of Bellevue across Lake Washington, opened to westbound traffic yesterday, reported the Seattle Times.The ...

O ne of the earliest floating bridges was constructed by Persian Engineers by parking 676 ships in two parallel rows to help Xerxes's army cross the Hellespont. Since then, floating bridges have ...