WelcomeUser Guide
ToSPrivacyCanary
DonateBugsLicense

©2026 Poal.co

880

Yeah. That looks sucky as fuck.

Archive: https://archive.today/vpani

From the post:

>A terrifying Texas bridge, known as one of the most heart-stopping drives in the US, has been restored and reopened. The Rainbow Bridge connects Jefferson County and Orange County over the Neches River, carrying drivers between Port Arthur and Bridge City. Famous for its anxiety-inducing steep incline, the ascent gives the same feeling as the anticipation of riding up a rickety roller coaster. The bridge was first built in 1938 and is among the tallest on the Gulf Coast. It rises to a height of a 20-story building - nearly 200 ft.

Yeah. That looks sucky as fuck. Archive: https://archive.today/vpani From the post: >>A terrifying Texas bridge, known as one of the most heart-stopping drives in the US, has been restored and reopened. The Rainbow Bridge connects Jefferson County and Orange County over the Neches River, carrying drivers between Port Arthur and Bridge City. Famous for its anxiety-inducing steep incline, the ascent gives the same feeling as the anticipation of riding up a rickety roller coaster. The bridge was first built in 1938 and is among the tallest on the Gulf Coast. It rises to a height of a 20-story building - nearly 200 ft.
[–] 1 pt (edited )

Mrs. Duck would hate that, so I'll add it to the list! Regionally the Irvin S. Cobb Memorial Bridge, "Big Blue" carrying US-45 over the Ohio River down by Paducah, KY is the sketchiest we've traveled in recent memory. There are (were?) a couple rural "swinging" bridges down in the Ozarks that might be angst inducing fun, but for the shear height aspect this Tejas beast looks like a winner!

[–] 1 pt

TX is so flat that looks like fun on the way down assuming brakes are good.