A Bundle is already in your cart
You can only have one active bundle against your account at one time.
If you wish to purchase a different bundle please remove the current bundle from your cart.
You have unused credits
You still have credits against a bundle for a different licence. Once all of your credits have been used you can purchase a newly licenced bundle.
If you wish to purchase a different bundle please use your existing credits or contact our support team.
Appears in Newsflare picks
01:06
Huge 172m high bridge collapses in China despite only being completed months ago
On November 11 a large section of the Hongqi Grand Bridge, Sichuan Province, collapsed into the Zumuzu river below.
The bridge, part of the reconstruction project within the Shuangjiangkou Hydropower Station reservoir area, has a total length of 758 metres, a main span of 220 metres, and a main pier height of 172 metres. It was completed and opened to traffic in January 2025, having been in use for less than 10 months.
Thanks to early traffic control measures, no vehicles or pedestrians were on the bridge at the time of the collapse, and no casualties occurred.
At around 3 p.m. on November 10, inspectors had discovered a crack about 10 centimetres wide on the right bank approach road and slope, suggesting a risk of landslide. At 6 p.m. the same day, the Aba Prefecture Transport Bureau and the Public Security Bureau jointly issued a notice to close the bridge to all traffic.
According to an official report, the preliminary cause of the collapse was deformation of the right bank hillside, which later intensified, triggering a landslide that led to the failure of the roadbed and approach bridge section.
Experts have now arrived at the site to conduct further investigation and analysis, while the local government has set up a special task force to coordinate response and recovery efforts.
Categories
From the blog
Stories not Stock: 3 Reasons Why You Should Use UGC Instead of Stock Video
Video content is an essential part of a brand’s marketing strategy, and while stock footage has been a reliable go-to in the past, forward-thinking companies are looking to user-generated content for their video needs.
View post