Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Steel trail bridge over river in Pisgah National Forest near Asheville, North Carolina
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Bridges And Boardwalks
Tags:
rivers and streams, steel, forest
More photos in this category
Planks hold up crushed rock surface over seasonal wet area; Elk Meadow Park, Jefferson County Open Space, Colorado
Planks hold up crushed rock surface over seasonal wet area; Elk Meadow Park, Jefferson County Open Space, Colorado
Planks hold up crushed rock surface over seasonal wet area; Elk Meadow Park, Jefferson County Open Space, Colorado
Concrete trail makes a good connection to wood boardwalk; Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
Concrete trail makes a good connection to wood boardwalk; Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
Concrete trail makes a good connection to wood boardwalk; Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
Trail crosses stream in open space park on side trail along Four Mile Run in Arlington, Virginia
Trail crosses stream in open space park on side trail along Four Mile Run in Arlington, Virginia
Trail crosses stream in open space park on side trail along Four Mile Run in Arlington, Virginia
A heavy timber extends along the bridge approach to retain the trail surfacing material (crushed stone); Easter Seals Handicamp, Empire, Colorado
A heavy timber extends along the bridge approach to retain the trail surfacing material (crushed stone); Easter Seals Handicamp, Empire, Colorado
A heavy timber extends along the bridge approach to retain the trail surfacing material (crushed stone); Easter Seals Handicamp, Empire, Colorado
The classic problem on dirt trails where the bridge itself is above the trail grade. Surfacing materials wear away leaving a step; Woodpecker Loop Trail in Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
The classic problem on dirt trails where the bridge itself is above the trail grade. Surfacing materials wear away leaving a step; Woodpecker Loop Trail in Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
The classic problem on dirt trails where the bridge itself is above the trail grade. Surfacing materials wear away leaving a step; Woodpecker Loop Trail in Finley National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk anchors wood chip trails; Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk anchors wood chip trails; Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk anchors wood chip trails; Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
