🚧Debris from the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse is transported to Sparrow's Point for processing.
✂️The debris is cut and sliced into manageable pieces using metal cutting machines.
💪Gusset plates, bolts, nuts, and rivets on the debris show the sturdy construction of the bridge.
👷♂️Welders slice the longer sections of metal lengthwise and across the cross-section to make handling easier.
📹Watch the Salvage operation in real-time on the Stream Time Live webcam.
Where is the debris from the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse taken?
—The debris is transported to Sparrow's Point.
How is the debris processed?
—The debris is cut and sliced into smaller pieces using metal cutting machines.
What is the condition of the gusset plates, bolts, nuts, and rivets on the debris?
—They have withstood well, showing the sturdy construction of the bridge.
How do welders handle the longer sections of metal?
—They slice them lengthwise and across the cross-section to make handling easier.
How can viewers observe the Salvage operation?
—Viewers can monitor the operation in real-time on the Stream Time Live webcam.
00:00Introduction to the handling of debris from the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse.
02:49The debris is cut and sliced into manageable pieces using metal cutting machines.
04:31Welders slice the longer sections of metal lengthwise and across the cross-section.
06:57The debris is transported to Sparrow's Point for processing.
02:36Witness the Salvage operation in real-time on the Stream Time Live webcam.
03:31Observing the welding process and the use of metal cutting machines.
04:52A detailed look at the grappling machine used to handle the debris.
06:09Overview of the debris site at Sparrow's Point where the metal is deposited.
