France, le Viaduc de Millau côté nord

Roger-11, on February 7, 2008, said:

Le Viaduc de Millau est un pont à haubans de 2 460 m de longueur. Il traverse la vallée du Tarn près de Millau à plus de 270 m de hauteur. Son tablier de 32 m de large de 2 fois 2 voies. Il est maintenu par 7 piles prolongées chacune par un pylône de 87 m auquel sont arrimées 11 paires de haubans.

☆Tomoaki Ueda☆, on February 10, 2008, said:

Hi, Roger-11.

Very beautiful bridge! I think that this architecture has not only a lot of high level engineering technologise and design sense but also environmental thoughtful considerations. This photo is the best one of this bridge collections. I love this picture composition.

Thank you for sharing.

Geeting from Japan. Tomoaki Ueda

Patricia Santini, on April 24, 2008, said:

It's a marvelous bridge and a marvelous photo...Greetings, Paty.

Roger-11, on July 24, said:

Salut Antonio. Oui ce pont c'est une superbe réalisation, une auto route qui passe à 300 mètres de haut, le voir en bas des pilasses c'est impressionnant. Amicalement Roger.

Faintlightofdawn, on August 7, said:

Thanks Roger for directing me to these photos. Some great views of the Millau Viaduct. A place I must go to one day! Fai

Roger-11, on August 7, said:

Hello Fai. If you comes on Millau for visited I advises you this Hotel who(which) is not too dear(expensive) in the city with Wi-Fi and a good restaurant his(her,its) a beautiful region of France. Friendly Roger.

Faintlightofdawn, on August 7, said:

Thanks Roger, it looks really traditional. I will yellow star your shot so that I have the information when the time comes; though probably a few years to go! Best wishes, Fai

Trudi, on August 7, said:

Hallo Roger. Fantastic photo. You were on parasaling? (See the viaduct of Millau at the horizon).

Thomas58, on August 31, said:

A great shot Roger and a beautiful bridge.

Roger-11, on September 1, said:

Hello Thomas. Thank you for your visit. This viaduct it is a magnificent realization, the automobile routes which passes as high as 300 metres and to see him(it) at the bottom of pilasses it is impressive we feel quite small. Friendly Roger.