@@Matt-fl8uy That really depends on how big a span is needed and how much weight it has to hold up. The bridge shown in the picture looks to be less than 20 ft long and really only need to provide a flat, level crossing over a washed out area. I doubt it's more than 6 ft above the ground/water. Any halfway decent carpenter with resources and an engineer to advise him could probably build one like it.
@@Matt-fl8uyDo you know the people of Polk County? I do. Farmers, Blue Collar Trades Workers and Entrepreneurs. I have no doubt those folks could build anything.
Deployed and working, they have brought in a bunch of temporary bridges as well. A massive area has been impacted even with over a thousand people deployed there is enough to cover everything.
See, no one can do everything but most can do something whatever that is making sandwiches for those who build bridges or those who drive side-by-sides back and forth with supplies to others. Or as in this particular case reporting about positive things happening to boost confidence for those who help out. And yes these news will spread from mouth to mouth. Like: -They have built a bridge so now there's a way in/out of..
I think people are going to be stunned at how quickly all of this gets functionally rebuilt as the USA has so much equipment available from the 2020-2022 building mania that blew up so can simply start locating this equipment all over said Region then slowly put together something workable all the way en route to the various Dams and impoundments at which point might have thousands of pieces of equipment available and tens of thousands of workers maybe even more of both. Far easier for the heavy equipment providers to open up a Dealership upon said Region at this point actually than try and sustain or maintain at a distance an overview of all that is around centered upon #Asheville would greatly aid your viewers at this point as everything there is so close together whether booming Huntsville, Alabama or also booming Knoxville TN obviously Asheville NC itself but areas in Georgia and South Carolina and far Western Virginia such as Bristol few have ever heard of😊
The Military has limited resources, so they have to place them where there is the greatest "payback." I'm sure the bridge featured was built by locals. The region has a high concentration of Tradesmen and other Entrepreneurs. They'd welcome help, but they won't wait on it.
What’s funny dear boy is the fact that your feeble brain cannot comprehend the extensive area that is devastated. There hundreds of bridges that have been washed away. Just how much bridging equipment do you think the military has in its arsenal? The military, my uninformed friend will be utilizing its resources in areas of higher priority first. There’s a good lad. Now sit down and let the adults discuss these important matters. Cheers!
There is no electricity nor sewer nor water nor gas nor internet in Heaven. This is just a preparation for what Eternity will really be like. Join me brothers and sisters and we can avoid Heaven. I can show you The Way.
This bridge was built by local people.
So the local people know how to build a bridge? That's not realistic.
@@Matt-fl8uy That really depends on how big a span is needed and how much weight it has to hold up.
The bridge shown in the picture looks to be less than 20 ft long and really only need to provide a flat, level crossing over a washed out area. I doubt it's more than 6 ft above the ground/water.
Any halfway decent carpenter with resources and an engineer to advise him could probably build one like it.
Never underestimate the determination of desperate people.
@@Matt-fl8uyDo you know the people of Polk County? I do. Farmers, Blue Collar Trades Workers and Entrepreneurs. I have no doubt those folks could build anything.
@@Matt-fl8uy dumb dumb... who do you think builds local bridges. Shoot anything.
I've read hundreds of bridges/culverts are out. So anything that's reasonable for even short term light duty use helps.
Put a link in the description where people can donate!!
Thank you
Where are the Army Corp of Engineers? They have access to military grade bridge placement?
Deployed and working, they have brought in a bunch of temporary bridges as well. A massive area has been impacted even with over a thousand people deployed there is enough to cover everything.
@@TechnoGeek18023 Pathetic!
You'd think the army would be trying to fix these interstate Bridges
@@dpharr100 They have the bridges structure to do so, they are temp but they work. >>>> M104 Wolverine
Don’t know where they’re deployed but it’s not in upstate sc or Polk county Nc.
I never see any recent migrant volunteers?Thats a large labor pool…Whats wrong with this picture?😒🤔
See, no one can do everything but most can do something whatever that is making sandwiches for those who build bridges or those who drive side-by-sides back and forth with supplies to others. Or as in this particular case reporting about positive things happening to boost confidence for those who help out. And yes these news will spread from mouth to mouth. Like: -They have built a bridge so now there's a way in/out of..
I think people are going to be stunned at how quickly all of this gets functionally rebuilt as the USA has so much equipment available from the 2020-2022 building mania that blew up so can simply start locating this equipment all over said Region then slowly put together something workable all the way en route to the various Dams and impoundments at which point might have thousands of pieces of equipment available and tens of thousands of workers maybe even more of both. Far easier for the heavy equipment providers to open up a Dealership upon said Region at this point actually than try and sustain or maintain at a distance an overview of all that is around centered upon #Asheville would greatly aid your viewers at this point as everything there is so close together whether booming Huntsville, Alabama or also booming Knoxville TN obviously Asheville NC itself but areas in Georgia and South Carolina and far Western Virginia such as Bristol few have ever heard of😊
So pretty.
Try that in a small town!
Great reference of how people come together to get things done
I'm sooooo glad that FEMA and the army corp of engineers was able to build that bridge across the river.......(sarcasm)
Doesn't the army have bridge layers?
Looks like that bridge was hand-built
The army hasn’t been here. 😂. Nobody except linemen crew and locals have.
The Military has limited resources, so they have to place them where there is the greatest "payback." I'm sure the bridge featured was built by locals. The region has a high concentration of Tradesmen and other Entrepreneurs. They'd welcome help, but they won't wait on it.
It's funny that I don't see any FEMA or military vehicles
What’s funny dear boy is the fact that your feeble brain cannot comprehend the extensive area that is devastated. There hundreds of bridges that have been washed away. Just how much bridging equipment do you think the military has in its arsenal? The military, my uninformed friend will be utilizing its resources in areas of higher priority first. There’s a good lad. Now sit down and let the adults discuss these important matters. Cheers!
FEMA and the military are doing work too.
What's funny is your pathetic attempt to degrade hard working people.
There is no electricity nor sewer nor water nor gas nor internet in Heaven. This is just a preparation for what Eternity will really be like. Join me brothers and sisters and we can avoid Heaven. I can show you The Way.