The Great Amazon River has no bridges crossing its entire length
Stretching over 4,000 miles through dense rainforests, the mighty Amazon River remains entirely unspanned by bridges, forcing millions of people to rely solely on boats and ferries for transport.
The Amazon River flows through South America without a single bridge crossing its main channel. While it is the second longest river in the world, its path largely winds through remote rainforests with few paved roads or large cities.
There's more to this story — open the app to keep reading.
Continue Reading in App
2 more paragraphs · plus a 3-question quiz