No it doesn't. Tower Bridge can open to let boats pass under it.
The middle of the bridge opens to let boats pass
To allow boats and other vessels to pass through even when their height is greater than the height of the bridge.
The bridge opens to allow tall ships to pass under it.
A drawbridge works by using a counterweight system to lift a section of the bridge vertically, creating an opening for boats to pass through. The counterweight helps balance the weight of the bridge as it is raised and lowered. This allows boats to navigate underneath the bridge without obstruction.
It's certainly the tallest and is the only bridge which opens to allow large vessels to pass underneath it.
There is a little crack under the bridge in the middle
Because Tower Bridge is the only bridge to open to allow tallish boats to pass through it.
a drawbridge looks like a bridge that separates to two parts so boats can pass through.
The appropriate response to a 2 heart bid after your partner opens with 2 clubs in bridge is to bid 2 spades if you have a weak hand or pass if you have a strong hand.
There isn't another bridge anywhere else in the world that looks anything like Tower Bridge so it is instantly recognisable. It is the only bridge over the river Thames that can be raised to allow tall-masted boats to pass under it. It is still possible for pedestrians to cross the bridge, even when it is 'open' to allow a boat to pass underneath.
Tower Bridge opened in 1894 and is the only bridge in London which is able to open and allow tall ships to pass underneath. Although there is no longer commercial traffic using that part of the River Thames, Tower Bridge still opens several times every week to allow large yachts and other craft to pass underneath.
Tower Bridge is the only bridge which spans the Thames that can be raised to allow tall ships to pass underneath. Thankfully, that doesn't happen very often these days as it causes traffic chaos every time that it opens.