Historic rail bridge collapses into River Spey
Summary
A historic railway bridge known as the Spey Viaduct in Moray, Scotland, has partially collapsed into the River Spey. The bridge, popular with walkers and cyclists, had a section of its structure fall, leading to its closure. Authorities are investigating the maintenance history and future of the bridge.Key Facts
- The Spey Viaduct, completed in 1886, partially collapsed into the River Spey.
- The bridge is no longer used for trains but is popular with cyclists and walkers.
- Images showed a leaning stone pier and twisted metalwork in the river.
- Local officials are questioning whether the bridge was properly maintained.
- The structure spans 350 feet (about 107 meters) and is part of the National Cycle Network.
- Moray Council has closed the bridge and is assessing the damage.
- The public is advised not to approach the damaged bridge due to safety concerns.
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