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The Sidney Lanier Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge that spans the Brunswick River in Brunswick, Georgia, United States. ... The total cost of this bridge, ...
The Sidney Lanier Bridge was a vertical-lift bridge which was notorious among seamen for being difficult to navigate, due in part to its small opening. On the night of November 7, 1972, as the African Neptune was leaving the Port of Brunswick , it failed to properly align with the opening and impacted the bridge roughly 250 ft (80 m) south of ...
In 1995, the East Beach Station was decommissioned and all local Coast Guard operations were moved to mainland Brunswick. A brand new Coast Guard Station was completed in 2005, just to the east of the Sidney Lanier Bridge. 4201 1st Street, St. Simons Island, GA 31522. Lighthouse and keeper's house (now the museum)
The bridge was struck again by a Polish freighter in 1987. Overhead of Sidney Lanier Bridge taken November 8, 1972, the day after the African Neptune, docked in the background, hit the span.
Mar. 24—Work on the Sidney Lanier Bridge was originally scheduled for completion almost a year ago, in April 2020. Nearly 12 months later, Georgia Department of Transportation officials still ...
Oct. 2—ATLANTA — Georgia DOT announced the reopening of the Sidney Lanier Bridge after Hurricane Ian skirted the coast but left no major damage. Individuals who evacuated from the storm are ...
Sidney Lanier Bridge: 381 m (1,250 ft) 2,371 m (7,779 ft) Cable-stayed Concrete deck, concrete pylons 2x2 lanes 190+381+190: U.S. Route 17 Brunswick River. 2003 ...
Edward A. Logan Memorial Bridge 40.30: 64.86: SR 520 east – Jekyll Island, Jekyll Island State Park: Northern end of SR 520 concurrency: Brunswick River: 40.6– 42.0: 65.3– 67.6: Sidney Lanier Bridge: Brunswick: US 341 north (Fourth Avenue / SR 27 north) – Georgia Ports Authority, Downtown Brunswick: Southern terminus of US 341/SR 27