NTSB discloses new details about work performed before FIU bridge collapsed View Larger Image Miami Herald » Before workers began adjusting support cables at the north end of the Florida International University bridge that collapsed and killed six people last week, they performed the same work at the opposite end of the bridge, the National Transportation Safety Board said Wednesday. Adjusting the cables has come under scrutiny as investigators try to explain why the 950-ton span fell suddenly, just five days after it was lifted into place. Michelle2018-03-26T11:52:26-08:00March 21st, 2018|Design-Build, Florida, Pedestrian Bridge| Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterEmail Related Posts Multi-billion, decade-long toll road plan gets green light, but bottlenecks loom March 12th, 2019 Can America Still Build Big? A California Rail Project Raises Doubts February 25th, 2019 HSR projected real estate costs nearly double to $1.5 billion for Valley segment September 14th, 2018 Transit Advocates: Is the White House Purposefully Delaying Project Funds? September 11th, 2018 New video of Florida bridge collapse released — with clear view of workers’ actions August 16th, 2018 Cracks In FIU Bridge Grew To ‘Shocking’ Size Days Before Collapse, New Photos Show August 10th, 2018 Federal Legislation & Regulation Congressional panel slates hearing on California high-speed rail project August 7th, 2018 Though underway, $77B California bullet train still threatened August 1st, 2018 VIDEO: Elevated toll roads being built for Tampa Bay’s $545M Gateway Expressway July 30th, 2018