The Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge (formerly the First Nanjing Yangtze Bridge) is a double-decked road–rail truss bridge spanning the Yangtze River and connecting the Pukou and Gulou districts of Nanjing. The upper deck forms part of China National Highway 104 with a total upper-deck span of 4,588 metres; the lower deck is a double-track railway completing the Beijing–Shanghai railway, with a lower-deck length reported as 6,772 metres. Structural notes in supplied sources also describe a right bridge section consisting of nine piers, a maximum span of 160 m, and a total length of 1,576 m. Operational data in the provided material cite daily traffic on the bridge of roughly 80,000 vehicles and 190 trains, indicating ongoing heavy use. The research notes and supplied source excerpts contain no direct descriptions of paranormal phenomena, suicide reports, named spirits, or local ghost lore tied to the bridge. Archival items in the source list are historical film materials and footage referencing the Yangtze region or showing military vehicles at Nanjing, but their descriptive metadata does not claim hauntings or supernatural events at the bridge. Because the provided sources focus on structural, transport, and historical-archive contexts, the bridge's notability in these notes is infrastructural and historical rather than folkloric.
Community Record
- [1]Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge. Wikipedia entry for Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge (selected structural and operational information cited in research notes).wiki
- [2]Wikidata: Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge. Wikidata item for Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge (label and identity information referenced in research notes).wiki
- [3]Nanjing Yangtze River, Bridge Military Vehicles in Motion, Aug 28. Archive.org video listing mentioning military vehicles in motion at the Nanjing Yangtze River; metadata does not assert paranormal claims.other
- [4]CHINA: CENTURY OF REVOLUTION — Chinese history 1800-1927 (archive item). Archive.org documentary listing referenced in research notes; places the Yangtze region in broader historical media but contains no supplied claims of hauntings at the bridge.other
- [5]1937 Japanese Assault on Shanghai (archive item). Archive.org wartime footage listing included among supplied sources; referenced for regional historical context only.other