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List of bridges in Mexico

Historical or architectural interest bridges

[edit]
Name Distinction Length Type Carries
Crosses 		Opened Location State Ref.
1 Maya Bridge at Yaxchilan
destroyed		 Possible largest span in the world until the 14th century
Span : 63 m (207 ft)
Guatemala–Mexico border		 106 m (348 ft) Suspension
Footbridge
Usumacinta River
 7th century Yaxchilan
16°54′05″N 90°57′51.4″W / 16.90139°N 90.964278°W / 16.90139; -90.964278 (Maya Bridge at Yaxchilan)		 Chiapas
 Guatemala		 [Note 1]
[2]
[1]
2 Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque Height : 38.7 m (127 ft)
World Heritage Site
Historic monument		 900 m (3,000 ft) Masonry
66 semi-circular arches
Aqueduct
Total length : 48.2 km (158,000 ft)
Papalote ravine
 1572 Santiago Tepeyahualco
19°50′05.8″N 98°39′45.1″W / 19.834944°N 98.662528°W / 19.834944; -98.662528 (Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque)		 State of Mexico
Hidalgo		 [3]
[4]
3 Morelia Aqueduct [es] Historic Centre of Morelia
World Heritage Site
Historic monument		 1,700 m (5,600 ft) Masonry
253 semi-circular arches
Aqueduct
Total length : 7 km (23,000 ft)
 1730 Morelia
19°41′54.7″N 101°10′38.4″W / 19.698528°N 101.177333°W / 19.698528; -101.177333 (Morelia Aqueduct)		 Michoacán [5]
[6]
4 Aqueduct of Querétaro Historic Monuments Zone of Querétaro
World Heritage Site		 1,280 m (4,200 ft) Masonry
74 semi-circular arches
Aqueduct
 1738 Querétaro City
20°35′47.9″N 100°22′20.4″W / 20.596639°N 100.372333°W / 20.596639; -100.372333 (Aqueduct of Querétaro)		 Querétaro [S 1]
[7]
[8]
[9]
5 Chapultepec aqueduct Historic monument Masonry
22 semi-circular arches
Aqueduct
Total length : 4 km (13,000 ft)
Avenida Chapultepec
 18th century Mexico City
19°25′21.4″N 99°10′04.3″W / 19.422611°N 99.167861°W / 19.422611; -99.167861 (Chapultepec aqueduct)		 State of Mexico
6 Tepotzotlán Aqueduct [es] One of the tallest aqueducts of colonial times
Height : 56 m (184 ft)		 425 m (1,394 ft) Masonry
4 levels, 56 semi-circular arches
Aqueduct
 1854 Tepotzotlán
19°45′59.4″N 99°20′20.6″W / 19.766500°N 99.339056°W / 19.766500; -99.339056 (Tepotzotlán Aqueduct)		 State of Mexico [Note 2]
[10]
7 Arcediano Bridge 118 m (387 ft) Suspension
Wooden deck, masonry pylons
Footbridge
Río Grande de Santiago
 1894 Guadalajara
20°44′29.0″N 103°17′41.2″W / 20.741389°N 103.294778°W / 20.741389; -103.294778 (Arcediano Bridge)		 Jalisco [Note 3]
[12]
[11]
8 Ojuela Bridge Span : 315 m (1,033 ft) 271 m (889 ft) Suspension
Wooden deck
Footbridge
 1898 Mapimí
25°47′29.7″N 103°47′26.0″W / 25.791583°N 103.790556°W / 25.791583; -103.790556 (Ojuela Bridge)		 Durango [S 2]
[13]
9 Porfirio Díaz Bridge 80 m (260 ft) Suspension
Road bridge
Grijalva River
Sumidero Canyon
 1908 Tuxtla Gutiérrez–Chiapa de Corzo
16°44′32.5″N 93°02′04.6″W / 16.742361°N 93.034611°W / 16.742361; -93.034611 (Porfirio Díaz Bridge)		 Chiapas [14]
10 Albatros Bridge First bascule bridge in Mexico 514 m (1,686 ft) Beam bridge
Steel
Bascule bridge
Road bridge
Boulevard de las Bahías
Balsas River
Brazo de Río Balsas
 2010 Lázaro Cárdenas
17°56′19.6″N 102°11′04.2″W / 17.938778°N 102.184500°W / 17.938778; -102.184500 (Albatros Bridge)		 Michoacán [S 3]
[15]
[16]
[17]


Major bridges

[edit]

The Baluarte Bridge held the record for the highest cable-stayed bridge in the world when it was inaugurated in 2012 with a maximum drop from the surface of the deck to the bottom of the Baluarte River of 403 metres (1,322 ft), according to the Guinness World Records,[18][19] however, some diagrams of the bridge show a height of 390 metres (1,280 ft) between the axis of the central span and the river, the bridge having a regular slope of 5%.[20][21][22] Its clearance is largely higher than that of the previous record-holder, France's Millau Viaduct, which has a clearance of 270 metres (890 ft) but it was beaten by the 565 metres (1,854 ft) high Duge Bridge in China, opened in 2016.[23][24]

This table presents a non-exhaustive list of the road and railway bridges with spans greater than 100 metres (328 ft) or total lengths longer than 3,000 metres (9,843 ft).

Name Span Length Structural type Carries
Crosses 		Opened Location State Ref.
1 Baluarte Bridge 520 m (1,710 ft) 1,124 m (3,688 ft) Cable-stayed
Composite steel/concrete deck, concrete pylons
2x68+70+520+54+56+72

Federal Highway 40D
Baluarte River
 2012 Concordia–Pueblo Nuevo
23°32′02.5″N 105°45′35.0″W / 23.534028°N 105.759722°W / 23.534028; -105.759722 (Baluarte Bridge)		 Sinaloa
Durango		 [S 4]
[22]
[25]
[26]
2 Tampico Bridge 360 m (1,180 ft) 1,543 m (5,062 ft) Cable-stayed
Steel box girder deck, concrete pylons
3x70+360+3x70

Federal Highway 180
Pánuco River
 1988 Tampico–Pueblo Viejo Municipality
22°13′41.3″N 97°50′13.7″W / 22.228139°N 97.837139°W / 22.228139; -97.837139 (Tampico Bridge)		 Tamaulipas
Veracruz		 [S 5]
[27]
[28]
3 La Concordia Bridge
under construction		 348 m (1,142 ft) 703 m (2,306 ft) Cable-stayed
Composite steel/concrete deck, concrete pylons
Carretera Chicomuselo-Rizo de Oro La Concordia
Grijalva River
Angostura Dam Reservoir
 La Concordia
16°07′03.2″N 92°35′08.2″W / 16.117556°N 92.585611°W / 16.117556; -92.585611 (La Concordia Bridge)		 Chiapas [29]
4 Mezcala Bridge 311 m (1,020 ft) 882 m (2,894 ft) Cable-stayed
Composite steel/concrete deck, 3 concrete pylons
87+80+311+299+84+68

Federal Highway 95D
Balsas River
 1993 Eduardo Neri–Tepecoacuilco de Trujano
17°56′08.0″N 99°22′10.2″W / 17.935556°N 99.369500°W / 17.935556; -99.369500 (Mezcala Bridge)		 Guerrero [S 6]
[30]
[31]
5 Coatzacoalcos II Bridge [es] 288 m (945 ft) 1,170 m (3,840 ft) Cable-stayed
Concrete box girder deck, concrete pylons

Federal Highway 180D
Coatzacoalcos River
 1984 Minatitlán
18°00′51.7″N 94°26′52.6″W / 18.014361°N 94.447944°W / 18.014361; -94.447944 (Coatzacoalcos II Bridge)		 Veracruz [Note 4]
[S 7]
[32]
6 Barra Vieja Bridge 220 m (720 ft) 470 m (1,540 ft) Extradosed
Concrete deck, concrete pylons and cable-stays
90+220+90
Road bridge
Ent. Potrero-Lomas
Papagayo River
 2016 Lomas de Chapultepec
16°42′59.4″N 99°36′20.3″W / 16.716500°N 99.605639°W / 16.716500; -99.605639 (Barra Vieja Bridge)		 Guerrero [S 8]
[33]
7 El Carrizo Bridge 217 m (712 ft) 434 m (1,424 ft) Cable-stayed
Composite steel/concrete deck, 1 concrete pylon
217+182

Federal Highway 40D
El Carrizo Stream
 2013 El Palmito
23°30′56.7″N 105°47′35.7″W / 23.515750°N 105.793250°W / 23.515750; -105.793250 (El Carrizo Bridge)		 Sinaloa [S 9]
[34]
[35]
8 Quetzalapa Bridge 213 m (699 ft) 424 m (1,391 ft) Cable-stayed
Concrete deck, concrete pylon
105+213+105

Federal Highway 95D
 1992 Ciudad de Huitzucos
18°19′59.1″N 99°11′38.5″W / 18.333083°N 99.194028°W / 18.333083; -99.194028 (Quetzalapa Bridge)		 Guerrero [S 10]
[36]
9 Fernando-Espinosa Bridge 206 m (676 ft) Beam bridge
Steel
V-shaped legs

Federal Highway 80
Río Grande de Santiago
 Guadalajara
20°36′08.0″N 103°08′46.2″W / 20.602222°N 103.146167°W / 20.602222; -103.146167 (Fernando-Espinosa Bridge)		 Jalisco [S 11]
[37]
10 Papaloapan Bridge 203 m (666 ft) 422 m (1,385 ft) Cable-stayed
Concrete deck, concrete pylons
32+70+203+70+32

Federal Highway 145D
Papaloapan River
 1995 Cosamaloapan
18°19′18.9″N 95°47′56.4″W / 18.321917°N 95.799000°W / 18.321917; -95.799000 (Papaloapan Bridge)		 Veracruz [S 12]
[38]
[39]
[40]
11 Manantial Santa Fe Bridge
under construction		 200 m (660 ft) 515 m (1,690 ft) Cable-stayed
Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail
 Mexico City
19°23′05.5″N 99°14′31.6″W / 19.384861°N 99.242111°W / 19.384861; -99.242111 (Manantial Santa Fe Bridge)		 State of Mexico [41]
12 Puente de la Unidad 185 m (607 ft) 304 m (997 ft) Cable-stayed
Cantilever spar, concrete deck, 1 concrete pylon
Road 410
Santa Catarina River
 2003 Monterrey
25°40′08.2″N 100°22′49.0″W / 25.668944°N 100.380278°W / 25.668944; -100.380278 (Puente de la Unidad)		 Nuevo León [S 13]
[42]
13 San Marcos Bridge [es] 180 m (590 ft)(x3) 850 m (2,790 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
98+3x180+98

Federal Highway 132D
San Marcos River
 2013 Xicotepec
20°20′36.5″N 97°57′43.2″W / 20.343472°N 97.962000°W / 20.343472; -97.962000 (San Marcos Bridge)		 Puebla [Note 5]
[S 14]
[43]
[44]
14 Vidalta Bridge [es] 180 m (590 ft) 240 m (790 ft) Cable-stayed
Steel box girder deck, 1 inclined concrete pylon
180+60
Road bridge
 2013 Mexico City
19°23′36.1″N 99°15′41.5″W / 19.393361°N 99.261528°W / 19.393361; -99.261528 (Vidalta Bridge)		 State of Mexico [S 15]
[16]
[45]
15 Beltrán Bridge 180 m (590 ft) 529 m (1,736 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
120+180+120

Federal Highway 54D
Beltrán River
 2019 San Marcos
19°27′02.7″N 103°28′56.8″W / 19.450750°N 103.482444°W / 19.450750; -103.482444 (Beltrán Bridge)		 Jalisco [46]
[47]
[48]
16 San Cristóbal Bridge 178 m (584 ft) 324 m (1,063 ft) Box girder
Steel
73+178+73

Federal Highway 190D
 2006 Jobchenón
16°41′41.7″N 92°49′17.9″W / 16.694917°N 92.821639°W / 16.694917; -92.821639 (San Cristóbal Bridge)		 Chiapas [S 16]
[49]
[50]
[51]
17 Barranca El Zapote Bridge 175 m (574 ft) 297 m (974 ft) Cable-stayed
Composite steel/concrete deck, 1 concrete pylon
175+60+29

Federal Highway 95D
El Zapote Canyon
 1993 Zumpango del Río
17°41′51.2″N 99°30′27.4″W / 17.697556°N 99.507611°W / 17.697556; -99.507611 (Barranca El Zapote Bridge)		 Guerrero [S 17]
[52]
[53]
18 Texcapa Bridge 171 m (561 ft) 365 m (1,198 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
Fin back bridge
97+171+97

Federal Highway 132D
 2005 Huauchinango
20°08′10.5″N 98°06′17.8″W / 20.136250°N 98.104944°W / 20.136250; -98.104944 (Texcapa Bridge)		 Puebla
Hidalgo		 [S 18]
[54]
19 Río Chico Bridge 170 m (560 ft) 388 m (1,273 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
109+170+109

Federal Highway 40D
Chico River
 2005 Durango City
23°58′37.2″N 104°53′21.1″W / 23.977000°N 104.889194°W / 23.977000; -104.889194 (Río Chico Bridge)		 Durango [S 19]
[55]
20 Chiapas Bridge 168 m (551 ft)(x5) 1,839 m (6,033 ft) Box girder
Steel
92+152+5x168+124

Federal Highway 95
Nezahualcoyotl
Malpaso Dam
 2003 Tecpatán–Ocozocoautla de Espinosa
17°08′19.5″N 93°35′36.5″W / 17.138750°N 93.593472°W / 17.138750; -93.593472 (Chiapas Bridge)		 Chiapas [S 20]
[56]
[57]
[58]
21 Barranca El Cañon Bridge 166 m (545 ft) 297 m (974 ft) Cable-stayed
Steel girder deck, 1 concrete pylon
49+166+24+21

Federal Highway 95D
El Cañon Canyon
 1992 Eduardo Neri
17°50′56.5″N 99°26′02.7″W / 17.849028°N 99.434083°W / 17.849028; -99.434083 (Barranca El Cañon Bridge)		 Guerrero [S 21]
[59]
[60]
22 Matute Remus Bridge 165 m (541 ft) 930 m (3,050 ft) Cable-stayed
Steel box girder deck, steel pylons
Road bridge
 2011 Guadalajara
20°39′53.4″N 103°23′37.5″W / 20.664833°N 103.393750°W / 20.664833; -103.393750 (Matute Remus Bridge)		 Jalisco [S 22]
23 Botijas Bridge 165 m (541 ft) 330 m (1,080 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
82+165+82

Federal Highway 40D
 2013 Pino Gordo
23°35′49.4″N 105°42′48.4″W / 23.597056°N 105.713444°W / 23.597056; -105.713444 (Botijas Bridge)		 Durango [61]
[62]
24 Boca del Cerro Railway Bridge
under construction		 160 m (520 ft) 220 m (720 ft) Truss
Composite steel/concrete deck
Tren Maya
Usumacinta River
 Tenosique
17°25′37.0″N 91°29′28.0″W / 17.426944°N 91.491111°W / 17.426944; -91.491111 (Boca del Cerro Railway Bridge)		 Tabasco [63]
25 Marques Railway Bridge 152 m (499 ft) Arch
Steel deck arch
Kansas City Southern de México
Lázaro Cárdenas–Uruapan
Marques River
 1937 Nueva Italia
19°05′33.7″N 102°04′09.4″W / 19.092694°N 102.069278°W / 19.092694; -102.069278 (Marques Railway Bridge)		 Michoacán [S 23]
[64]
26 Boca del Cerro Bridge 150 m (490 ft) 189 m (620 ft) Arch
Steel through arch
Railroad bridge

Federal Highway 203
Usumacinta River
 1950 Tenosique
17°25′37.6″N 91°29′27.9″W / 17.427111°N 91.491083°W / 17.427111; -91.491083 (Boca del Cerro Bridge)		 Tabasco [S 24]
[65]
[66]
27 Xalapa Bridge 145 m (476 ft)(x2) 470 m (1,540 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
90+2x145+90

Federal Highway 140D
 2012 Xalapa
19°34′05.6″N 96°51′56.0″W / 19.568222°N 96.865556°W / 19.568222; -96.865556 (Xalapa Bridge)		 Veracruz [67]
[68]
[69]
28 Papagayo Bridge 141 m (463 ft) 315 m (1,033 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
Fin back bridge
76+141+75

Federal Highway 95D
Papagayo River
 1991 Tierra Colorada
17°07′53.3″N 99°33′31.4″W / 17.131472°N 99.558722°W / 17.131472; -99.558722 (Papagayo Bridge)		 Guerrero [S 25]
[70]
[71]
29 Beltrán Viaduct 141 m (463 ft) 297 m (974 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
80+141+77

Federal Highway 54D
Beltrán River
 1992 San Marcos
19°26′36.2″N 103°28′30.0″W / 19.443389°N 103.475000°W / 19.443389; -103.475000 (Beltrán Viaduct)		 Jalisco [72]
[73]
30 Metlac Highway Bridge 140 m (460 ft) 360 m (1,180 ft) Beam bridge
Steel
110+140+110

Federal Highway 150D
Metlac River
 1976 Fortín de las Flores
18°54′25.4″N 97°00′48.0″W / 18.907056°N 97.013333°W / 18.907056; -97.013333 (Metlac Highway Bridge)		 Veracruz [S 26]
[74]
31 Neverías Bridge 140 m (460 ft) 320 m (1,050 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
90+140+90

Federal Highway 40D
Neverías Creek
 2005 Durango City
23°59′30.6″N 104°51′17.1″W / 23.991833°N 104.854750°W / 23.991833; -104.854750 (Neverías Bridge)		 Durango [S 27]
[75]
[76]
32 La Pinta Bridge 140 m (460 ft) 320 m (1,050 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
90+140+90

Federal Highway 40D
 2007 Los Mimbres
23°57′34.2″N 105°01′46.5″W / 23.959500°N 105.029583°W / 23.959500; -105.029583 (La Pinta Bridge)		 Durango [S 28]
[77]
[78]
33 Bicentenario Bridge Aguascalientes 140 m (460 ft) 395 m (1,296 ft) Arch
Steel tied arch
Bow-string bridge
Road bridge
 2010 Aguascalientes City
21°51′29.0″N 102°17′34.6″W / 21.858056°N 102.292944°W / 21.858056; -102.292944 (Bicentenario Bridge Aguascalientes)		 Aguascalientes [S 29]
[79]
[80]
34 San Sebastián Bridge 138 m (453 ft) 193 m (633 ft) Arch
Concrete deck arch

Federal Highway 544
San Sebastián river
 2007 San Sebastián del Oeste
20°47′57.7″N 104°56′11.9″W / 20.799361°N 104.936639°W / 20.799361; -104.936639 (San Sebastián Bridge)		 Jalisco [Note 6]
[S 30]
[81]
35 El Limón Bridge 133 m (436 ft) 426 m (1,398 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
80+2x133+80

Federal Highway 54D
El Limón Stream
 2019 San Marcos
19°27′23.7″N 103°28′41.4″W / 19.456583°N 103.478167°W / 19.456583; -103.478167 (El Limón Bridge)		 Jalisco [82]
[83]
[48]
36 Las Truchas Viaduct 130 m (430 ft) 433 m (1,421 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
85+130+85
Autopista Jala-Compostela
 Las truchas
21°08′54.0″N 105°02′19.1″W / 21.148333°N 105.038639°W / 21.148333; -105.038639 (Las Truchas Viaduct)		 Nayarit [84]
37 Agua Escondida Bridge 118 m (387 ft) 157 m (515 ft) Arch
Steel deck arch

Federal Highway 54D
Agua Escondida Stream
 Atenquique
19°30′58.3″N 103°27′01.7″W / 19.516194°N 103.450472°W / 19.516194; -103.450472 (Agua Escondida Bridge)		 Jalisco [85]
38 El Platanar II Bridge 118 m (387 ft) 157 m (515 ft) Arch
Steel deck arch

Federal Highway 54D
 Platanar
19°28′50.4″N 103°28′02.7″W / 19.480667°N 103.467417°W / 19.480667; -103.467417 (El Platanar II Bridge)		 Jalisco [86]
39 Grijalva Bridge 116 m (381 ft) 391 m (1,283 ft) Cable-stayed
Concrete deck, V concrete pylons
25+37+116+37+25

Federal Highway 186
Grijalva River
 2001 Villahermosa
17°59′50.6″N 92°54′43.7″W / 17.997389°N 92.912139°W / 17.997389; -92.912139 (Grijalva Bridge)		 Tabasco [S 31]
40 Río Rosas Bridge 115 m (377 ft) 255 m (837 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
70+115+70

Federal Highway M40D
Arco Norte
Rosas river
 2009 El Divisadero Fresno
20°02′19.7″N 99°27′06.5″W / 20.038806°N 99.451806°W / 20.038806; -99.451806 (Río Rosas Bridge)		 State of Mexico [87]
41 Devil's Canyon Bridge, Nayarit 115 m (377 ft) 258 m (846 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
70+115+70
Autopista San Blas Tepic
Devil's Canyon
 2013 Puerto de Lindavista
21°34′25.0″N 105°03′16.4″W / 21.573611°N 105.054556°W / 21.573611; -105.054556 (Devil's Canyon Bridge, Nayarit)		 Nayarit [88]
42 Paso de Piedra Bridge 112 m (367 ft) 224 m (735 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
56+112+56

Federal Highway 40D
 2012 Chavarría
23°37′49.8″N 105°37′43.6″W / 23.630500°N 105.628778°W / 23.630500; -105.628778 (Paso de Piedra Bridge)		 Durango [S 32]
[89]
[90]
[16]
43 Horganal Bridge 110 m (360 ft)(x2) 220 m (720 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
2x110

Federal Highway 179
 2013 San Bartolo Albarradas
16°56′39.0″N 96°12′29.7″W / 16.944167°N 96.208250°W / 16.944167; -96.208250 (Horganal Bridge)		 Oaxaca [91]
[92]
[93]
44 Infiernillo II Bridge 106 m (348 ft)(x3) 525 m (1,722 ft) Truss
Steel
103+3x106+103

Federal Highway 37D
Infiernillo
 2003 Infiernillo
18°25′03.8″N 101°53′52.6″W / 18.417722°N 101.897944°W / 18.417722; -101.897944 (Infiernillo II Bridge)		 Michoacán [94]
[95]
[96]
45 Pueblo Nuevo Bridge 106 m (348 ft)(x2) 322 m (1,056 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
55+2x106+55

Federal Highway 40D
 2013 Chavarría
23°38′11.5″N 105°36′56.0″W / 23.636528°N 105.615556°W / 23.636528; -105.615556 (Pueblo Nuevo Bridge)		 Durango [S 33]
[97]
[98]
[99]
46 New Atenquique Bridge 106 m (348 ft)(x3) 526 m (1,726 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
104+3x106+104

Federal Highway 54D
Atenquique Stream
 2019 Atenquique
19°31′50.8″N 103°26′45.0″W / 19.530778°N 103.445833°W / 19.530778; -103.445833 (New Atenquique Bridge)		 Jalisco [100]
[48]
47 Magiscatzin Bridge 104 m (341 ft) Truss
Steel

Federal Highway 80
Tamesí River
 Magiscatzin
22°47′50.9″N 98°42′48.5″W / 22.797472°N 98.713472°W / 22.797472; -98.713472 (Magiscatzin Bridge)		 Tamaulipas [101]
48 Magiscatzin Bridge 2011 104 m (341 ft) 224 m (735 ft) Arch
Steel tied arch
Bow-string bridge

Federal Highway 80
Tamesí River
 2011 Magiscatzin
22°47′50.3″N 98°42′47.6″W / 22.797306°N 98.713222°W / 22.797306; -98.713222 (Magiscatzin Bridge 2011)		 Tamaulipas [101]
49 Infiernillo Bridge 102 m (335 ft)(x2) 359 m (1,178 ft) Truss
Steel

Federal Highway 37D
Balsas River
 2002 Infiernillo–Barranca de San Diego
18°15′13.4″N 101°54′18.5″W / 18.253722°N 101.905139°W / 18.253722; -101.905139 (Infiernillo Bridge)		 Michoacán
Guerrero		 [95]
50 Arroyo Pinzandarán Bridge 102 m (335 ft)(x2) 308 m (1,010 ft) Truss
Steel

Federal Highway 37D
 2003 Infiernillo
18°23′48.9″N 101°53′49.7″W / 18.396917°N 101.897139°W / 18.396917; -101.897139 (Arroyo Pinzandarán Bridge)		 Michoacán [102]
[95]
51 Viaduct 1 (Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail)
under construction		 96 m (315 ft) 25,300 m (83,000 ft) Arch
Steel tied arch
Bow-string bridge
Box girder
Prestressed concrete
Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail
 2023 Toluca–Ocoyoacac
19°16′49.9″N 99°30′01.0″W / 19.280528°N 99.500278°W / 19.280528; -99.500278 (Viaduct 1 (Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail))		 State of Mexico [103]
52 Viaduct 2 (Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail)
under construction		 55 m (180 ft) 4,500 m (14,800 ft) Box girder
Prestressed concrete
Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail
 2023 Ocoyoacac
19°17′41.8″N 99°25′08.1″W / 19.294944°N 99.418917°W / 19.294944; -99.418917 (Viaduct 2 (Toluca–Mexico City commuter rail))		 State of Mexico [103]
53 Zacatal Bridge 48 m (157 ft) 3,698 m (12,133 ft) Beam bridge
Prestressed concrete

Federal Highway 180
Laguna de Términos
Gulf of Mexico
 1994 Ciudad del Carmen–Zacatal
18°37′34.8″N 91°49′57.1″W / 18.626333°N 91.832528°W / 18.626333; -91.832528 (Zacatal Bridge)		 Campeche [104]
54 La Unidad Bridge (Campeche) [es] 30 m (98 ft) 3,277 m (10,751 ft) Beam bridge
Prestressed concrete

Federal Highway 180
Laguna de Términos
Gulf of Mexico
 1982
2019		 Ciudad del Carmen–Isla Aguada
18°46′25.6″N 91°30′35.1″W / 18.773778°N 91.509750°W / 18.773778; -91.509750 (La Unidad Bridge (Campeche))		 Campeche [Note 7]
[105]
[106]
55 Lagoon of Cuyutlán Railway Viaduct 28 m (92 ft) Beam bridge
Prestressed concrete
Desvío ferroviario en el vaso II
Lagoon of Cuyutlán
 2012 Manzanillo
19°02′32.4″N 104°16′13.4″W / 19.042333°N 104.270389°W / 19.042333; -104.270389 (Lagoon of Cuyutlán Railway Viaduct)		 Colima [107]
56 Viaduct 1 (Guadalajara urban rail system) 8,650 m (28,380 ft) Box girder
Composite steel/concrete
Guadalajara Urban Electric Train System
Line 3
 2020 Guadalajara–Zapopan
20°42′44.0″N 103°22′30.0″W / 20.712222°N 103.375000°W / 20.712222; -103.375000 (Viaduct 1 (Guadalajara urban rail system))		 Jalisco [108]
57 Viaduct 2 (Guadalajara urban rail system) 7,450 m (24,440 ft) Box girder
Composite steel/concrete
Guadalajara Urban Electric Train System
Line 3
 2020 Guadalajara–Tlaquepaque
20°38′15.2″N 103°18′00.1″W / 20.637556°N 103.300028°W / 20.637556; -103.300028 (Viaduct 2 (Guadalajara urban rail system))		 Jalisco [108]
58 Marques II Railway Bridge Arch
Steel deck arch
Kansas City Southern de México
Lázaro Cárdenas–Uruapan
 Santa Casilda
19°09′06.0″N 101°59′24.2″W / 19.151667°N 101.990056°W / 19.151667; -101.990056 (Marques II Railway Bridge)		 Michoacán


Planned bridges

[edit]
Name Span Length Structural type Carries
Crosses 		Opened Location State Ref.
1 Huites Dam Bridge
planned		 424 m (1,391 ft) 712 m (2,336 ft) Cable-stayed
Choix-Bahuichivo Highway
Fuerte River
Huites Dam Reservoir
 Choix
26°54′10.2″N 108°17′42.3″W / 26.902833°N 108.295083°W / 26.902833; -108.295083 (Huites Dam Bridge)		 Sinaloa [109]
2 Rizo de Oro Bridge
planned		 350 m (1,150 ft) 700 m (2,300 ft) Cable-stayed
Composite steel/concrete deck, concrete pylons
Carretera Chicomuselo-Rizo de Oro La Concordia
Grijalva River
Angostura Dam Reservoir
 La Concordia
16°01′45.4″N 92°32′37.1″W / 16.029278°N 92.543639°W / 16.029278; -92.543639 (Rizo de Oro Bridge)		 Chiapas [110]


See also

[edit]
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Its existence is not proven, it is a theory of archaeologists on the ancient Mayan city of Yaxchilan.[1]
  2. ^ The construction of the aqueduct began around 1760 and was not finished until 1854 after having remained unfinished for a long time.[10]
  3. ^ In 2012, the Arcediano Bridge was moved 700 meters downstream from the original building, to make way for what would be the construction of the Arcediano Dam.[11]
  4. ^ Also called Ingeniero Antonio Dovalí Jaime Bridge.
  5. ^ Also called Ingeniero Gilberto Borja Navarrete Bridge.
  6. ^ Also called El Progreso Bridge.
  7. ^ The La Unidad Bridge from 1982 has 30 metres (98 ft) spans while the new 2019 bridge has 45 metres (148 ft) spans.
  1. ^ "Querétaro Aqueduct".
  2. ^ "Puente de Ojuela".
  3. ^ "Albatros Bridge".
  4. ^ "Baluarte Bridge".
  5. ^ "Tampico Bridge".
  6. ^ "Mezcala Viaduct".
  7. ^ "Coatzacoalcos II Bridge".
  8. ^ "Puente Barra Vieja".
  9. ^ "El Carrizo Bridge".
  10. ^ "Quetzalapa Bridge".
  11. ^ "Fernando Espinosa Bridge".
  12. ^ "Papaloapan Bridge".
  13. ^ "Puente de la Unidad".
  14. ^ "Gilberto Borja Navarrete Viaduct".
  15. ^ "Puente Vidalta".
  16. ^ "San Cristóbal Bridge".
  17. ^ "Barranca El Zapote Bridge".
  18. ^ "Texcapa Bridge".
  19. ^ "Chico River Bridge".
  20. ^ "Chiapas Bridge".
  21. ^ "Barranca El Cañon Bridge".
  22. ^ "Puente Matute Remus".
  23. ^ "Puente del Marques".
  24. ^ "Puente Boca del Cerro".
  25. ^ "Papagayo River Bridge".
  26. ^ "Metlac Highway Bridge".
  27. ^ "Neverías Bridge".
  28. ^ "Puente de La Pinta".
  29. ^ "Puente Bicentenario".
  30. ^ "Puente de San Sebastián".
  31. ^ "Grijalva Bridge".
  32. ^ "Puente Paso de Piedra".
  33. ^ "Pueblo Nuevo Bridge".
  1. ^ a b Tate, Carolyn Elaine (1992). Yaxchilan: the design of a Maya ceremonial city. University of Texas Press. p. 134. ISBN 0-292-77041-3.
  2. ^ O’Kon, James A. (2005). "Computer Modeling of the Seventh Century Maya Suspension Bridge at Yaxchilan". Computing in Civil Engineering (2005). Vol. 179. p. 124. doi:10.1061/40794(179)124. ISBN 9780784407943. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
  3. ^ "Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque Hydraulic System". Whc.unesco.org - UNESCO. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  4. ^ Ortega, P. Israel Hernándes. "Acueducto del Padre Tembleque - La más grande obra hidráulica construida en Nueva España" [Padre Tembleque Aqueduct - The largest hydraulic work built in New Spain] (PDF). Relatos e Historias en México (in Spanish). pp. 64–71.
  5. ^ "Historic Centre of Morelia". Whc.unesco.org - UNESCO. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  6. ^ Páez, Ariadna P. "Acueducto de Morelia, Doscientas Cincuenta y Tres Razones Para Admirarte" [Morelia Aqueduct, Two Hundred Fifty Three Reasons to Admire You]. Moreliainvita.com (in Spanish). Archived from the original on May 19, 2008. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  7. ^ "Historic Monuments Zone of Querétaro". Whc.unesco.org - UNESCO. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  8. ^ "Acueducto de Queretaro". Asce.org - American Society of Civil Engineers. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  9. ^ "Acueducto de Querétaro" [Queretaro Aqueduct]. Queretaro-mexico.com.mx (in Spanish). Archived from the original on September 29, 2007.
  10. ^ a b "Los Arcos del sitio". Tepotzotlan.gob.mx (in Spanish). Archived from the original on August 20, 2013. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  11. ^ a b "Se Inaugura la Reubicación del Puente de Arcediano" [The Relocation of Arcediano Bridge is Inaugurated]. Info.ceajalisco.gob.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  12. ^ Collado, Salvador (1894). Memoria sobre la construcción del Puente de "Arcediano" [Memoir on the construction of the "Arcediano" Bridge] (in Spanish). Oficina Tipográfica de la Secretaría de Fomento. p. 103. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  13. ^ Arreola Valenzuela, Antonio (2002). La Región Lagunera [The Lagoon Region] (PDF) (in Spanish). Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas, Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango. pp. 164–165.
  14. ^ "Antiguo Chiapa de Corzo… ¡Mágica desde Siempre! (Galería de Fotos)" [Old Chiapa de Corzo... Magical since Always! (Photo gallery)]. Destinosdemitierra.wordpress.com (in Spanish). 7 August 2014. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  15. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Albatros 2010 [Albatros Bridge 2010] (in Spanish). pp. 192–199.
  16. ^ a b c Fernández Troyano, Leonardo; Ayuso Calle, Guillermo; Fernández Muñoz, Lucía (2017). "Distintos sistemas de aislamiento empleados en puentes" [Different isolation systems in bridges]. Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 68. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. pp. 45–55. ISSN 0439-5689.
  17. ^ "Puente Albatros: el más importante de México y américa latina" [Albatros Bridge: the most important in Mexico and Latin America]. Puertolazarocardenas.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  18. ^ "Video: Highest cable-stayed bridge opens in Mexico". Guinness World Records. 5 January 2012. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  19. ^ "Mexico inaugurates world's highest cable-stayed bridge". BBC News. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  20. ^ "Baluarte Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  21. ^ "Puente Baluarte Foundation Drawing". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  22. ^ a b Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Baluarte 2012 [Baluarte Bridge 2012] (in Spanish). pp. 248–263.
  23. ^ "Millau Viaduct". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  24. ^ "Beipanjiang Bridge Duge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  25. ^ Guzman, Leonardo; Sanchez, Salvador; Reyes, Eduardo; Robles, Vicente; Patron, Alberto; Morales, Ernesto (2014). "Construction and Geometric Control of the Baluarte Cable-Stayed Bridge, Mexico" (PDF). 37th IABSE Symposium Madrid Report. Vol. 102. International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering. pp. 676–683.
  26. ^ Virola, Juhani (2011). "El Puente Baluarte, high cable-stayed bridge in Mexico" (PDF). RIA. Vol. 1. pp. 65–67. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 1, 2014. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  27. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Tampico 1988 [Tampico Bridge 1988] (in Spanish). pp. 50–61.
  28. ^ Zambrano Ramos, H.; Armijo Mejia, M.; Chauvin, Alain (1990). "The Tampico bridge in Mexico". IABSE Symposium (Brussels): Mixed structures, including new materials. Report. Vol. 60. International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering. pp. 461–466. doi:10.5169/seals-46523. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  29. ^ López, José Abel Castillo (August 2018). ""La Concordia", primer puente atirando de Chiapas" ["La Concordia", the first suspension bridge in Chiapas]. Chiapas Construye (in Spanish). Vol. 13. Cámara Mexicana de la Industría de la Construcción. pp. 15–19. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  30. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Mezcala 1993 [Mezcala Bridge 1993] (in Spanish). pp. 66–75.
  31. ^ Esturau Escofet, Salvador (1992). Procedimiento constructivo del Puente Mezcala [Construction procedure of the Mezcala Bridge] (PDF) (Thesis) (in Spanish). Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Ingeniería. p. 48.
  32. ^ Sanchez-Sanchez, Adolpho; Paulik, Ladislas (September 1984). "Pont à haubans de Coatzacoalcos II" [Coatzacoalcos II Cable-stayed Bridge]. IABSE Twelfth congress (Vancouver, BC) (in French). International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering. pp. 377–384. doi:10.5169/seals-12144. ISBN 3-85748-041-6. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  33. ^ Fernández Troyano, Leonardo; Ayuso Calle, Guillermo; Fernández Muñoz, Lucía; Muñoz Tarilonte, Alberto; González Aguilar, Raúl (2017). "Puente de Barra Vieja, México" [Barra Vieja Bridge, Mexico]. Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 68. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. pp. 221–228. ISSN 0439-5689.
  34. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente El Carrizo 2013 [El Carrizo Bridge 2013] (in Spanish). pp. 264–271.
  35. ^ Trotin, Nicolas; Ladret, Patrick; del Olmo, Sergio (January 2015). "«El Carrizo»: construcción con lanzadoras de un tablero atirantado por avance en voladizo" [“El Carrizo” bridge: Cantilever construction of a cable-stayed bridge deck using launching girders]. Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 66. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. ISSN 0439-5689.
  36. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Quetzalapa 1993 [Quetzalapa Bridge 1993] (in Spanish). pp. 76–79.
  37. ^ The orthotropic steel deck bridges of Mexico, Espinosa Bridge in Mexico. pp. 4–8.
  38. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Papaloapan 1995 [Papaloapan Bridge 1995] (in Spanish). pp. 106–109.
  39. ^ Astiz, Miguel A. (September 1997). "Composite construction in cable-stayed bridge towers". IABSE Conference (Innsbruck): Composite construction - conventional and innovative. Vol. 999. International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering. pp. 127–132. doi:10.5169/seals-956. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  40. ^ Gaxiola-Camacho, J. Ramon; Quintana-Rodríguez, Juan A.; Vazquez-Becerra, G. Esteban; Carrion-Viramontes, Francisco J.; Vazquez-Ontiveros, J. Rene; Lopez-Varelas, Francisco J. (August 2019). Structural Health Monitoring of Bridges in Mexico -Case Studies (PDF). Potsdam, Germany: SMAR 2019 - Fifth Conference on Smart Monitoring, Assessment and Rehabilitation of Civil Structures. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  41. ^ "The main challenges of the US$4.6bn Mexico City-Toluca rail link". Bnamericas.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  42. ^ "Puente de la Unidad, Monterrey, Mexico" (PDF). Systraibt.com (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  43. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Gilberto Borja Navarrete 2014 [Gilberto Borja Navarrete Bridge 2014] (in Spanish). pp. 284–295.
  44. ^ Arribas Mazarracín, David; Ignacio González Esteban, José; María Pérez Casas, José; Bernal Sahún, Pablo (January 2015). "Viaducto Gilberto Borja Navarrete" [Gilberto Borja Navarrete Viaduct]. Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 66. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. ISSN 0439-5689.
  45. ^ Pérez Aguilar, Arturo (December 2013). "Diseño y construcción del puente Vidalta" [Design and construction of the Vidalta bridge]. IC Ingeniería Civil (in Spanish). Vol. 536. CICM - Colegio de Ingenieros Civiles de México. pp. 10–14. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  46. ^ Benítez, 2020, Puente El Beltrán km 116+855 [El Beltrán Bridge km 116+855] (PDF) (Thesis). p. 32.
  47. ^ "Puente Beltrán" [Beltrán Bridge]. Euroestudios.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  48. ^ a b c "Terminan puentes de autopista en marzo" [Highway bridges completed in March]. Diario de Colima (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  49. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente San Cristóbal 2006 [San Cristóbal Bridge 2006] (in Spanish). pp. 152–157.
  50. ^ The orthotropic steel deck bridges of Mexico, Nader, Marwan; Manzanarez, Rafael; Lopez-Jara, Jack; De la Mora, Carlos. Launching of the New San Cristobal Bridge. pp. 19–25.
  51. ^ "El Puente San Cristóbal" [San Cristóbal Bridge]. Eventos.iingen.unam.mx - Instituto de Ingeniería UNAM (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  52. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Barranca El Zapote 1993 [Barranca El Zapote Bridge 1993] (in Spanish). pp. 80–83.
  53. ^ "Puente "Barranca El Zapote"" [Barranca El Zapote Bridge]. Triada.com.mx - Grupo Triada (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  54. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Texcapa 2005 [Texcapa Bridge 2005] (in Spanish). pp. 146–151.
  55. ^ Autopista Durango-Mazatlán, p.16
  56. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Chiapas 2003 [Chiapas Bridge 2003] (in Spanish). pp. 126–137.
  57. ^ Gómez Martínez, Roberto; Murià Vila, David; Roberto, Abraham Sánchez Ramírez; Alberto Escobar Sánchez, José (2005). Proyecto 4.13 : El puente Chiapas [Project 4.13 : The Chiapas bridge] (PDF) (in Spanish). {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  58. ^ "Chiapas Bridge". Chm4.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  59. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Barranca El Cañon 1993 [Barranca El Cañon Bridge 1993] (in Spanish). pp. 84–87.
  60. ^ "Puente "Barranca El Cañon"" [Barranca El Cañon Bridge]. Triada.com.mx - Grupo Triada (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  61. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Viaducto Botijas 2012 [Botijas Viaduct 2012] (in Spanish). pp. 232–235.
  62. ^ Puente Botijas, Durango-Mazatlán (México). Asociación Científico-Técnica del Hormigón Estructural. 2014. ISBN 9788489670808. Retrieved January 29, 2023. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  63. ^ "Nuevo puente de Boca del Cerro, en el Tren Maya, México" [New Boca del Cerro bridge, on the Mayan Train, Mexico]. Ideam.es (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  64. ^ "Marques Railway Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  65. ^ Ampliación del Puente Usumacinta, Municipio de Tenosique, Tabasco [Expansion of the Usumacinta Bridge, Municipality of Tenosique, Tabasco] (PDF) (in Spanish). Somulsa. p. 11. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  66. ^ "Puente Boca del Cerro cumple 72 años de historia" [Boca del Cerro Bridge celebrates 72 years of history]. Novedadesdetabasco.com.mx (in Spanish). 14 February 2022. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  67. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Viaducto Xalapa 2012 [Xalapa Viaduct 2012] (in Spanish). pp. 224–227.
  68. ^ "Viaducto K61, Xalapa, Mexico" (PDF). Systraibt.com (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  69. ^ "Xalapa Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  70. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, "Puente Papagayo 1993" [Papagayo Bridge 1993] (in Spanish). pp. 88–93.
  71. ^ "Puente Papagayo, autopista Cuernavaca-Acapulco" [Papagayo Bridge, Cuernavaca-Acapulco highway]. Gmd.mx - Grupo Mexicano de Desarrollo (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  72. ^ Garcia, David; Fernandez-Navamuel, Ana; Zamora Sánchez, Diego; Alvear, Daniel; Pardo, David (November 2020). "Bearing assessment tool for longitudinal bridge performance". Journal of Civil Structural Health Monitoring. Vol. 10. pp. 1023–1036. doi:10.1007/s13349-020-00432-1. S2CID 225290821. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  73. ^ "Beltrán Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  74. ^ The orthotropic steel deck bridges of Mexico, Gomez, Roberto. Orthotropic Steel Deck Garcia-Sela Bridge in Mexico. pp. 13–18.
  75. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Neverías 2004 [Neverías Bridge 2004] (in Spanish). pp. 138–141.
  76. ^ "Dirección de Proyecto "Puente Nevería" Km 33+288 de la Supercarretera Durango – Mazatlán" [Project Management "Puente Nevería" Km 33+288 of the Durango - Mazatlán Superhighway]. Vydsa.com (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  77. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente La Pinta 2008 [La Pinta Bridge 2008] (in Spanish). pp. 164–167.
  78. ^ Autopista Durango-Mazatlán, p.20
  79. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Bicentenario 2010 [Bicentenario Bridge 2010] (in Spanish). pp. 182–187.
  80. ^ "DYNA Grip® Stay Cables relieve Junction in Aguascalientes" (PDF). DSI Info. Vol. 19. DYWIDAG-Systems International. 2012–2013. p. 122.
  81. ^ Fernández Troyano, Leonardo; Fernández Muñoz, Lucía (2009). Puente de San Sebastián, Jalisco, México [San Sebastián Bridge, Jalisco, Mexico] (PDF) (in Spanish). {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  82. ^ Benítez, 2020, Puente El Limón km 116+025 [El Limón Bridge km 116+025] (PDF) (Thesis). p. 31.
  83. ^ "Puente Limón" [Limón Bridge]. Euroestudios.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  84. ^ Couto Wörner, Sergio (2018). "Viaducto de Las Truchas (Jala-Compostela)" (PDF). Diseño de puentes en zonas de alta sismicidad [Design of bridges in areas of high seismicity] (in Spanish). Campeche: Seminario International de Puentes AMIVTAC - PIARC. pp. 49–56. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  85. ^ Benítez, 2020, Puente Agua Escondida km 108+905 [Agua Escondida Bridge km 108+905] (PDF) (Thesis). p. 25.
  86. ^ Benítez, 2020, Puente El Platanar II km 113+270 [El Platanar II Bridge km 113+270] (PDF) (Thesis). p. 29.
  87. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Río Rosas 2009 [Río Rosas Bridge 2009] (in Spanish). pp. 172–175.
  88. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Barranca del Diablo 2013 [Devil's Canyon Bridge 2013] (in Spanish). pp. 272–275.
  89. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Paso de Piedra 2011 [Paso de Piedra Bridge 2011] (in Spanish). pp. 210–213.
  90. ^ "Puente Paso de Piedra. Autopista Durango-Mazatlán. México. 2012" [Paso de Piedra Bridge. Durango-Mazatlan Highway. Mexico. 2012]. Cfcsl.com - Carlos Fernández Casado S.L. (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  91. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Horganal 2013 [Horganal Bridge 2013] (in Spanish). pp. 276–279.
  92. ^ "Horganal Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  93. ^ "Puente "El Horganal"". Construccionesyperforaciones.com (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  94. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Infiernillo 2003 [Infiernillo Bridge 2003] (in Spanish). pp. 120–125.
  95. ^ a b c Hernández-Barrios, Hugo; Avellaneda-Hernández, Alvaro; Huergo-Ríos, Iván (May 2017). Comportamiento sísmico de tres puentes vehiculares ubicados en la zona sísmica del Pacífico Mexicano [Seismic behavior of the three vehicular bridges situated in the seismic zone of the Mexican Pacific] (in Spanish). Colombia: Conference: VIII Congreso Nacional de Ingeniería Sísmica. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  96. ^ Galván Chávez, Arturo (August 2008). Vulnerabilidad sísmica del Puente Infiernillo II [Seismic vulnerability of the Infiernillo II Bridge] (PDF). Bibliotecavirtual.dgb.umich.mx (Thesis) (in Spanish). Universidad Michoacana De San Nicolás De Hidalgo.
  97. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Pueblo Nuevo 2011 [Pueblo Nuevo Bridge 2011] (in Spanish). pp. 206–209.
  98. ^ "La Autopista Durango-Mazatlán" [The Durango-Mazatlan Highway] (PDF). Smig.org.mx (in Spanish). IX Conferencia Alfonso Rico Rodríguez. p. 75. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  99. ^ "Pueblo Nuevo Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  100. ^ Benítez, 2020, Puente Nuevo Atenquique km 107+070 [New Atenquique Bridge km 107+070] (PDF) (Thesis). p. 23.
  101. ^ a b Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Magiscatzin 2011 [Magiscatzin Bridge 2011] (in Spanish). pp. 200–205.
  102. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Arroyo Pinzandarán 2003 [Arroyo Pinzandarán Bridge 2003] (in Spanish). pp. 114–119.
  103. ^ a b "Tren Interurbano México – Toluca, Tramo 1 "Zinacantepec – Marquesa" (km 0+000 al km 36+150)" [Mexico – Toluca commuter rail, Section 1 "Zinacantepec – Marquesa" (km 0+000 to km 36+150)]. Slideplayer.es (in Spanish). Constructora de Proyectos Viales de México, S.A. De C.V. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  104. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Puente Zacatal 1994 [Zacatal Bridge 1994] (in Spanish). pp. 98–105.
  105. ^ Rehabilitación, Reforzamiento y Ampliación a cuatro carriles del Puente "La Unidad", con una longitud de 3.227 km, En el Estado de Campeche [Rehabilitation, Reinforcement and Expansion to four lanes of the "La Unidad" Bridge, with a length of 3,227 km, in the State of Campeche] (PDF) (in Spanish). BIIA Biología Integral en Impacto Ambiental - SCT Secretaría de Comunicaciones y Transportes. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  106. ^ "Nuevo puente de La Unidad entra en operaciones en Campeche" [New La Unidad bridge starts operations in Campeche]. El Financiero (in Spanish). Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  107. ^ Los Puentes de México 1985-2014, Desvío Ferroviario Vaso II de la Laguna de Cuyutlán 2012 [Vaso II Railway Diversion of the Cuyutlán Lagoon 2012] (in Spanish). pp. 240–247.
  108. ^ a b "Línea 3 - Tren Ligero de Guadalajara" [Line 3 - Guadalajara Light Train] (PDF). Amf.org.mx (in Spanish). SCT Secretaría de Comunicaciones y Transportes. 2020. p. 22. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
  109. ^ Poon Hung, "Puente Presa Huites" [Huites Dam Bridge] (PDF) (in Spanish). p. 53.
  110. ^ Manifestación de Impacto Ambiental, Modalidad Particular del Proyecto: Construcción del Puente Rizo de Oro, en el Municipio de La Concordia, Estado de Chiapas [Environmental Impact Statement, Particular Modality of the Project: Construction of the Rizo de Oro Bridge, in the Municipality of La Concordia, State of Chiapas] (PDF) (in Spanish). {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)

Further reading

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