In reality, it transports not water but carloads of passengers going to and from the airport terminals.
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It's the best I can do today for Louis la Vache's Sunday Bridges.
Bon dimanche.
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Pictures of life in Jerusalem and the Jerusalem Hills. And since August 2013 also a look at the northern Negev, my new home.
Yes, I see what you mean.
ReplyDeleteIs it two levels? Do you have to pay a toll?
ReplyDeleteWell done!
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Argentina
Elisa
i'm always fascinated with skyways are airports. interesting photo.
ReplyDeleteWell, the true of test of time is if it stays around as long as the Roman aqueducts.
ReplyDeleteIt's easier to see this kind of 'Roman aqueduct' than the original ones, even around Rome!
ReplyDeleteAnn, no payment, no. The upper level goes to departures floor of the terminal and the lower to departures floor.
ReplyDeleteIndeed, it reminds «Louis» of the aqueducts, too! It certainly fits «Louis'» loose definition of a bridge and is a welcome contribution to Sunday Bridges.
ReplyDeleteDina, it's a nice bridge in its own way.
ReplyDelete***
Today Google Italy has a special logo for the 140th Anniversary of Roma Capitale. You can see the page at www.google.it