Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

🚨🇨🇳 BREAKING CHINA’S 758-METER BRIDGE CRUMBLES - ENGINEERING FAILURE OR RUSH JOB? The 758-meter Hongqi Bridge in Sichuan has collapsed after cracks and shifting slopes weakened the structure. It had only been open for a few months. No casualties reported, but authorities are now scrambling to inspect nearby infrastructure....

626,056 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

33 Comments

David Lee's profile picture
David Lee10 months ago

It was a landslide first on the mountain. Govt close the bridge ahead of the collapse, that is why there is no casualties Interesting part of the fact about mountain landslide was omitted. Given China’s population and traffic volume, the lack of casualties already raise question to this report if some important fact was omitted

Lee Higgins's profile picture
Lee Higgins10 months ago

To be fair, it looks like the mountain collapsed rather than the bridge.

BayBull's profile picture
BayBull10 months ago

👀

Kaj Jakobsson's profile picture
Kaj Jakobsson10 months ago

The bridge collapsed due to a landslide in the mountain, which damaged and destroyed it. Context is needed for this post as it was not faulty construction.The collapsed the bridge, but a natural disaster.

Comisión Estatal de Elecciones de Boriken's profile picture
Comisión Estatal de Elecciones de Boriken10 months ago

Landslide isn't really engineering failure lol

ILPrepper's profile picture
ILPrepper10 months ago

Not this one 👇

Layla&Sal's profile picture
Layla&Sal10 months ago

Spot the difference

fckput's profile picture
fckput10 months ago

In China everything has to look nice from the outside

Anomie Phoenix's profile picture
Anomie Phoenix10 months ago

Damn. So much for China being proof that Communism actually worked then. Were there anyone on the bridge when this happened? Or did no one get hurt?

Brostradamous's profile picture
Brostradamous10 months ago

Temu bridge

bnizzledizzle's profile picture
bnizzledizzle10 months ago

Apparently, it was a landslide what the cause of that land side was don’t know. China is building infrastructure and technology that other countries can only dream of. While we argue about pronouns. And that’s a fact! The US better get its shit together quick and compete.

Unathi Afrika's profile picture
Unathi Afrika10 months ago

And why are you leaving out the specific detail that the cracks were first in the mountain and not the bridge? Look at all the idiots criticizing Chinese Engineering from Chinese made devices and over 70% of Chinese made goods in their homes.

NashvilleRob's profile picture
NashvilleRob10 months ago

What the bridge looked like before

Douglas Ritz's profile picture
Douglas Ritz10 months ago

“BREAKING CHINA’S 758-METER BRIDGE CRUMBLES” Come on Mario….that was a landslide.

Xixi®茜茜大姐 🇨🇳🇭🇰🇲🇴's profile picture
Xixi®茜茜大姐 🇨🇳🇭🇰🇲🇴10 months ago

Full video here

Ikkyu Sojun's profile picture
Ikkyu Sojun10 months ago

Oh, man, I crack up at these geniuses screeching "Chinese junk!" while they're humping their iPhone like it's their last lay—made in Shenzhen, baby! Rockin' Walmart rags stitched by sweatshop elves in Guangdong, then yanking open their GE fridge—yeah, that "American" beast? Assembled in bloody Dongguan!

Nigel Farage-Fan's profile picture
Nigel Farage-Fan10 months ago

Mario, you promote Chinese propaganda every day, highlighting their advanced technology and superior cars over Cadillac and Tesla. What happend?;)

Negus Negast's profile picture
Negus Negast10 months ago

Propoganda, They knew about the land slides and this was a controlled situation. No one was killed.. The Mountain was having land slides and basically this is the controlled result. I respect China because they help Black people over there, so long as your educated.

The Wolf of Stall Street's profile picture
The Wolf of Stall Street10 months ago

Temu Bridge

Syd's profile picture
Syd10 months ago

Once again, China proves itself to be the student who cheats to stay on the honor Roll of Innovation.

Roy ....... buster.'s profile picture
Roy ....... buster.10 months ago

The fact that these posts are full of replies saying it’s built from shit just shows the level of Copium USA needs right now. USA holds the record for actual real structural bridge collapse.

KK's profile picture
KK10 months ago

So apparently the bridge was closed after danger was identified. Knowing China it will be rebuilt in a month.

M for Electric ⚡️🔋's profile picture
M for Electric ⚡️🔋10 months ago

Many comments said it’s a landslide not the bridge’s failure. Are they blinded or ‘water army’? In civil engineering, make sense, if you choose a place to build a bridge, you need to make sure the surrounding is safe and stable. If the hill is unstable, pick another route or reinforce it with concrete. Letting it crash on a bridge is killing people and then blame the god.

Roger Pellegrini's profile picture
Roger Pellegrini10 months ago

Well, well, well, aren't these the guys who love to use fake and bot accounts here on X to showcase the architectural and technological "wonders" of this communist dictatorship? Where is their cutting edge engineering now?

Tirius99's profile picture
Tirius9910 months ago

You can see from the video that it was a landslide. You can also see the other side of the bridge still stands

DerfellSaxon's profile picture
DerfellSaxon10 months ago

But @jacksonhinkle said communism is superior and Chinese infrastructure is the envy of the world…

BitMind's profile picture
BitMind10 months ago

This footage is real—confirmed by our detection engine.

Keeping IT 💯's profile picture
Keeping IT 💯10 months ago

This is why I take a lot of things I see from 🇨🇳 with a grain of salt. They rush jobs. Thins get up fast, but not always safe.

American Politic's profile picture
American Politic10 months ago

"Made in China' was a punchline joke in the 1960s. Perhaps it is one again today.

Patrick H. Clifford's profile picture
Patrick H. Clifford10 months ago

This mudslide was the result of the new high water line from the recent world's tallest damn dam being finished earlier this year. Mud slides are very common with china's soil character. When it's saturated, it slides. Yea... this was definitely an engineering error.

Mystery's profile picture
Mystery10 months ago

They built the bridge 100 miles from the epicenter of the massive 2008 earthquake, and didn't engineer for shifting ground. Seriously.

TheSCMayor's profile picture
TheSCMayor10 months ago

Metaphor for China

Lord Sum Ting Wong's profile picture
Lord Sum Ting Wong10 months ago

Temu

Related Videos

I'm glad to see you take pride in the Dafaqu Grand Bridge, albeit I must point out that it is a bridge in China, not India. I also found the Chinese source video that you altered and slapped some bogus cations on. The recurring practice of some Indian netizens editing footage of Chinese bridges and then sharing them as Indian infrastructure on NH44 is misleading and dishonest. The 1,427-meter-long Dafaqu Grand Bridge, which crosses a deep valley in a mountainous area in the north of China’s Guizhou province, is a large-span concrete-filled steel tube arch bridge. It is a key project in a freeway that links the Guizhou cities of Renhuai and Zunyi. The main arch of the bridge — spanning 410 meters — has been painted red, providing a magnificent spectacle against the backdrop of the mountain and the valley, and drawing many tourists to view the surrounding scenery. The bridge sits more than 280 meters above the valley floor, equivalent to the height of a 100-story building. The complicated terrain, such as the steep cliffs, meant its construction posed challenges for engineers and building workers. Guizhou, the only province in China without a single plain and home to deep ravines, has long relied on tunnels and bridges to overcome its jagged karst landscape. Since 2012, the province has accelerated its bridge construction endeavors. Guizhou now has over 32,000 bridges either already built or under construction -- a tenfold increase compared to the 1980s. Due to its sheer number of bridges, diverse bridge types and complex construction technologies, Guizhou has earned the title of "the world's bridge museum."

Eivor

12,713 views • 8 months ago