The Cleveland Bridge company was awarded the contract n 1903, the cost of the work to be £72,000.00
Niagara Falls is Much faster than Victoria falls and Victoria Falls is Much Higher!
all depends where you start from
It all depends on the kind of bridge you are building
38,430 cubic feet per second
Construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge cost £4.2 million. With regard to the cost to human life, sixteen lives were lost during its construction, while up to 800 families living in the path of the proposed Bridge path were relocated and their homes demolished when construction started.
I don't know much but since i am learning about rainforest's in school i know that the most famous explorer is Dr David Livingstone for his most famous discovery the Victoria Falls. He called it the Victoria Falls because when he discovered it it was the Victorian era and Queen Victorian was the queen then so he called it the Victoria Falls in honour of his Queen!
Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe is only 344 feet tall. There are more than 600 hundred fall of 500 feet or more. However, Victoria is a mile wide and tremendously impressive since so much water flows down it.
The mean annual flow rate is 38,430 cubic feet per second
15500 kilograms were used in the bridge construction in the late 1800's. Twenty seven people died during the construction of the bridge as well. Very notable in history and it is free to go both ways.
Wey over 100 letres per second but less than the victoria falls which has just over 567,811L per cubic second Hope that helps :)
Victoria Falls one of the 7 natural wonders of the World, Nyanga National Park, Matobo Hills, Chynoi Caves, Zimbabwe Ruins ( Great Zimbabwe) , Lake Kariba, Hwange National Park... and many many more
Sydney Harbour Bridge was opened to traffic on 19 March 1932. The bridge was built to connect the Sydney CBD with the North Shore commercial and residential areas on Sydney Harbour. Prior to this, the closest crossing was much further upstream. In 1912, John Bradfield was appointed chief engineer of the bridge project, which also had to include a railway. Plans were completed in 1916 but the start of World War I delayed implementation until 1922. Construction of the bridge began in 1924, and took 1400 men eight years to build at a cost of £4.2 million. See the related link for more information.