1894
Well...a tower is a building, and a bridge helps you get across items. I know...it's hard to understand.
queen elizabeth building
There are two possible answers to this question. Tower Bridge is adjacent to the Tower of London and may be named after it or it could be named after the two towers at either end of the bridge which support the suspension cables.
It all depends on the kind of bridge you are building
a challenge for the tower bridge was getting all the right stuff under one budget and how long the bridge took to build
No, it isn't. A beam bridge is a beam supported at each end. If you need to cross a ditch one way is to simply span it with a one inch board, then walk across. This is a simple beam bridge. Tower bridge is a bascule bridge. A beam bridge wouldn't do here because the bridge is located downstream of the Pool of London and London docks. Very large ships needed access to this dock area which meant good width and a high overhead clearance. Tower bridge has a tower at each end, with the towers connected to each other by a gantry close to their tops. The roadway, which is not very high above the river, is in two pieces. Each piece is hinged at the tower end, and can be raised to an almost vertical position. When a large ship needs to pass through the bridge, the two bascules are raised, then lowered again as soon as the ship is through. The name Tower bridge has nothing to do with the towers at either end. The bridge is located very close to the Tower of London, a fortress that was put there about 700 years previously.
Tower Bridge is just East of the City of London, about 2-miles downstream of the houses of parliament, right next to The Tower of London. The bridge spans the boroughs of Southwark (south) to Tower Hamlets (north). The nearest tube station is Tower Hill on the Circle and District lines.
The Tower Bridge is a combined bascule and suspension bridge.
Tower Bridge is east of London Bridge.
No. London Bridge is a box girder concrete bridge and has never been a cantilever bridge. You may be thinking about Tower Btidge - which people sometimes confuse with London Bridge. Tower Bridge is a combined suspension and bascule bridge.
Tower Bridge is a combined bascule and suspension bridge.
London has many 'main' buildings. The best known are probably Buckingham Palace, Tower of London. Tower Bridge, Canary Wharf, Gherkin Building, Natwest Tower, London Eye (if you can all it a building), BT Tower, Albert Hall, Tate Modern, Globe Theatre, St Pancras Station and the new 'Shard' building which is now the tallest building in Europe.