Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Baltimore bridge collapses after being struck by ship, six presumed dead !

Baltimore bridge collapses after being struck by ship, six presumed dead

Time:2024-05-07 14:45:34 source:Stellar Spectacle news portal
The steel frame of the Francis Scott Key Bridge sits on top of a container ship after the bridge collapsed, Baltimore, Maryland, on March 26, 2024. The bridge collapsed early March 26 after being struck by the Singapore-flagged Dali container ship, sending multiple vehicles and people plunging into the frigid harbor below. There was no immediate confirmation of the cause of the disaster, but Baltimore's Police Commissioner Richard Worley said there was "no indication" of terrorism.

The steel frame of the Francis Scott Key Bridge sits on top of a container ship after the bridge collapsed. Photo: AFP / Roberto Schmidt

Related information
  • Millions of people across Oklahoma, southern Kansas at risk of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms
  • China ready to unleash growth potential
  • New Zealand's dairy giant looks to expand business in China
  • Nation vows to further expand opening
  • How Rita Moreno uses honors like an upcoming public television award to further her philanthropy
  • Barges break loose on Ohio River in Pittsburgh, damaging a marina and striking a bridge
  • Forex settlement data showcases upbeat prospect of yuan assets
  • China's online transactions rise during Spring Festival holiday
Recommended content
  • Dodgers place Kelly on injured list. Buehler activated to make first start in 2 years
  • REVEALED: The US cities where home prices have DOUBLED the fastest
  • Germany's Scholz arrives in China on a visit marked by trade tensions and Ukraine conflict
  • Interview: China's economic landscape displays stable, diversified trend: economist
  • Coach Amorim vows to stay with Sporting Lisbon after winning another Portuguese league
  • Interview: China's economic landscape displays stable, diversified trend: economist