The Central Artery/Tunnel Project is the largest, most complex and technologically challenging highway project ever attempted in American history. The project will dramatically reduce traffic congestion and improve mobility in one of America's oldest and most congested major cities, improve the environment, and lay the groundwork for continued economic growth for millions of New Englanders in ...
Known as one of the Seven Engineering Wonders of the Modern World, the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel is a man-made phenomena surrounded by the natural beauty of the Chesapeake Bay. A favorite travel route and a popular tourist attraction, travelers enjoy visiting Sea Gull Island's resturant, gift shop and a 625-foot fishing pier.
The World's longest, widest, highest and deepest road and railway tunnels and links to historic, current and future projects ...
International Tunnelling Association - Association Internationale des Travaux En Souterrain ...
Friends of Williamson's Tunnels - full information on the hidden labyrinth beneath Liverpool, England.
www.williamsontunnels.com
Images of and information about the Atlantic Avenue Tunnel in downtown Brooklyn.
Highway Tunnel talk tunnel engineering.
Infrastructure Bridge Technology Publications RD-83-032 (200 kb) Tunnel Research Projects TRB Committee A2C04 Status of Major Roadway Tunnels in the U.S.A. Tunnel Engineering The tunnel group is responsible for the review of design and construction documents for all road tunnels on the National Highway System. We assist the FHWA Office of Research in conducting new research as part of the ...
www.fhwa.dot.gov/bridge/tun.htm
4 - The Cascade Tunnel How this Tunnel was Built One of the most amazing engineering feats of the 1920's was carried out on the system of the Great Northern Railway of America when a new tunnel was driven through the giant Cascade range from Scenic to Berne. Just on eight miles were completed within three years. This work was hustled through at such speed that tunnel constructions of the past ...
mikes.railhistory.railfan.net/r004.html