<li id="4oooo"><tt id="4oooo"></tt></li><li id="4oooo"><tt id="4oooo"></tt></li>
  • <li id="4oooo"><tt id="4oooo"></tt></li>
  • <tt id="4oooo"></tt>
  • <li id="4oooo"><table id="4oooo"></table></li>
    <li id="4oooo"></li>
    Home>>

    New cross-sea passage opens to traffic in China's Guangdong

    (Xinhua) 08:39, December 12, 2024

    A drone photo taken on Dec. 7, 2024 shows a view of Gaolan Port Bridge (with twin main towers on the left) and Huangmaohai Bridge (with three main towers on the right) in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    An aerial panoramic drone photo taken on Dec. 4, 2024 shows a view of Gaolan Port Bridge (with twin main towers on the left) and Huangmaohai Bridge (with three main towers on the right) in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    A drone photo taken on Dec. 7, 2024 shows a section of the Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    An aerial drone photo taken on Dec. 7, 2024 shows a view of Gaolan Port Bridge (with twin main towers on the left) and Huangmaohai Bridge (with three main towers on the right) in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    An aerial drone photo taken on Dec. 4, 2024 shows a view of Gaolan Port Bridge (with twin main towers on the left) and Huangmaohai Bridge (with three main towers on the right) in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    An aerial drone photo taken on Dec. 4, 2024 shows a view of Gaolan Port Bridge (with twin main towers on the left) and Huangmaohai Bridge (with three main towers on the right) in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    An aerial drone photo taken on Dec. 11, 2024 shows vehicles running on the Huangmaohai Bridge in south China's Guangdong Province. The Huangmaohai Cross-Sea Passage, linking Guangdong's Zhuhai City and Jiangmen City, was officially opened to traffic on Wednesday. This passage, spanning a total length of approximately 31 kilometers with a 14-km section above the sea, encompasses two main bridges, namely the Huangmaohai Bridge and the Gaolan Port Bridge. (Xinhua/Liu Dawei)

    (Web editor: Zhang Kaiwei, Zhong Wenxing)

    Photos

    Related Stories

    久久精品视频免费试看