There's Something Eerie About These 10 Abandoned Bridges In Alabama
By Jennifer Young
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Published July 21, 2016
There’s no denying that most abandoned bridges have a somewhat eerie feeling about them. Maybe it’s because they’re in great despair. Or perhaps it’s because many of them are located in the middle of nowhere, without a single soul in sight. Whatever the reason, there are several abandoned bridges right here in Alabama that give off an eerie vibe—especially after the sun goes down. Let’s take a look at 10 of these abandoned bridges below.
1. The Alabama Midland Railroad Bridge, which spans over the Pea River in Elba, Alabama, has been abandoned for many years.
2. Instead of in Elba, Alabama, this abandoned bridge spans over the Pea River in Enos, Alabama.
3. This abandoned bridge in Tallassee, Alabama connects Elmore and Tallapoosa counties.
4. On an abandoned section of County Road 421, in Dale County, you might stumble upon this truss bridge that spans over the Choctawhatchee River.
5. This 1969 vertical lift bridge, which spans over the Chattahoochee River, was once used by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. It's now abandoned.
6. This abandoned pony truss bridge spans over Bull Slough in Cohassett, Alabama.
7. Here in Talladega County, this abandoned truss bridge spans over Talladega Creek.
8. This abandoned 1915 Pratt pony truss bridge spans over Highpine Creek in Randolph County, Alabama.
9. Roe Bridge, which spans over the Pea River in Coffee County, is now abandoned.
10. This abandoned and derelict bridge, which leads to nowhere, is located in Covington, Alabama.
Did you know there were so many abandoned bridges in Alabama? Is there an abandoned bridge in your town that gives off an eerie vibe?
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