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[[File:Solnabron-1-2008-06-12.jpg|thumb|220px|The system of girders supporting Solnabron]] |
[[File:Solnabron-1-2008-06-12.jpg|thumb|220px|The system of girders supporting Solnabron]] |
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[[File:Solnabron-2-2008-06-12.jpg|thumb|Moveable columns of Solnabron]] |
[[File:Solnabron-2-2008-06-12.jpg|thumb|Moveable columns of Solnabron]] |
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'''Solnabron''' ([[Swedish language|Swedish]]: "The Solna Bridge") was a [[viaduct]] in [[Sweden]]. Spanning the [[Norra Station]] area and the [[Norra länken]] motorway, it linked the municipalities of [[Stockholm]] and [[Solna Municipality|Solna]]. Solnabron was torn down in 2011<ref>{{Cite web|title=Byggande av infrastruktur: Tillsynsrapport 2010|url=https://insynsverige.se/documentHandler.ashx?did=95583|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220219110852/https://insynsverige.se/documentHandler.ashx?did=95583|archive-date=February 19, 2022|website=Stockholm City}}</ref> as part of large-scale redevelopment of the area into ''[[Hagastaden]]''. For a couple of years, it was replaced by a temporary bridge made largely from wood, before finally being replaced with a permanent overbuild.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Hagastaden – towards a world-class Stockholm|url=https://international.stockholm.se/globalassets/ovriga-bilder-och-filer/eng_hagastaden_webb.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160808040505/https://international.stockholm.se/globalassets/ovriga-bilder-och-filer/eng_hagastaden_webb.pdf|archive-date=August 8, 2016|website=Stockholm City}}</ref> The stretch is now simply designated as ''Solnavägen'' ("Solna Road") instead of ''Solnabron''.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Namn på gator, kvarter, parker och torg inom den nya stadsdelen Hagastaden, Utlåtande 2012:7 RIII (Dnr 312-2098/2011).|url=https://www.solna.se/Global/Stadsbyggnad%20och%20trafik/Namn%20och%20adresser/Hagastaden_Stockholms-namn.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151222140032/https://www.solna.se/Global/Stadsbyggnad%20och%20trafik/Namn%20och%20adresser/Hagastaden_Stockholms-namn.pdf|archive-date=December 22, 2015|website=Solna.se}}</ref> |
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'''Solnabron''' ([[Swedish language|Swedish]]: "The Solna Bridge") is a [[viaduct]] in [[Sweden]]. Spanning the [[Norra Station]] area and the [[Norra länken]] motorway, it links the municipalities of [[Stockholm]] and [[Solna Municipality|Solna]]. |
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When inaugurated in 1942, the bridge opened an important new connection between the two municipalities, just as the hospital and scientific institutions were being collocated with what is today the [[Karolinska University Hospital]], to the north of the bridge.<ref name="Dufwa">{{cite book |
When inaugurated in 1942, the bridge opened an important new connection between the two municipalities, just as the hospital and scientific institutions were being collocated with what is today the [[Karolinska University Hospital]], to the north of the bridge.<ref name="Dufwa">{{cite book |
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The viaduct |
The viaduct was 230 metres long and 27 metres wide; the roadway was made of a [[reinforced concrete]] floor resting on welded iron [[girder]]s passing over [[column]]s pinned at both ends.<ref name="Dufwa" /> |
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During the negotiations preceding the construction, the [[Statens Järnvägar|Swedish State Railway]], owner of the [[rail yard]] under the bridge, urged that the columns be movable, which would allow the yard to maintain the option of rearranging tracks, as needed. While the bridge was indeed built with movable pillars, the option |
During the negotiations preceding the construction, the [[Statens Järnvägar|Swedish State Railway]], owner of the [[rail yard]] under the bridge, urged that the columns be movable, which would allow the yard to maintain the option of rearranging tracks, as needed. While the bridge was indeed built with movable pillars, the option was never exercised.<ref name="Dufwa" /> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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[[Category:Bridges in Stockholm]] |
[[Category:Bridges in Stockholm]] |
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[[Category:Bridges completed in 1942]] |
[[Category:Bridges completed in 1942]] |
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[[Category:1942 establishments in Sweden]] |
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{{Sweden-bridge-struct-stub}} |
{{Sweden-bridge-struct-stub}} |
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[[sv:Solnabron]] |
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Latest revision as of 02:39, 21 August 2023
Solnabron (Swedish: "The Solna Bridge") was a viaduct in Sweden. Spanning the Norra Station area and the Norra länken motorway, it linked the municipalities of Stockholm and Solna. Solnabron was torn down in 2011[1] as part of large-scale redevelopment of the area into Hagastaden. For a couple of years, it was replaced by a temporary bridge made largely from wood, before finally being replaced with a permanent overbuild.[2] The stretch is now simply designated as Solnavägen ("Solna Road") instead of Solnabron.[3]
When inaugurated in 1942, the bridge opened an important new connection between the two municipalities, just as the hospital and scientific institutions were being collocated with what is today the Karolinska University Hospital, to the north of the bridge.[4]
The viaduct was 230 metres long and 27 metres wide; the roadway was made of a reinforced concrete floor resting on welded iron girders passing over columns pinned at both ends.[4]
During the negotiations preceding the construction, the Swedish State Railway, owner of the rail yard under the bridge, urged that the columns be movable, which would allow the yard to maintain the option of rearranging tracks, as needed. While the bridge was indeed built with movable pillars, the option was never exercised.[4]
References
[edit] | This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2008) |
- ^ "Byggande av infrastruktur: Tillsynsrapport 2010". Stockholm City. Archived from the original on February 19, 2022.
- ^ "Hagastaden – towards a world-class Stockholm" (PDF). Stockholm City. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 8, 2016.
- ^ "Namn på gator, kvarter, parker och torg inom den nya stadsdelen Hagastaden, Utlåtande 2012:7 RIII (Dnr 312-2098/2011)" (PDF). Solna.se. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2015.
- ^ a b c Dufwa, Arne (1985). "Broar och viadukter: Solnabron". Stockholms tekniska historia: Trafik, broar, tunnelbanor, gator. Stockholm: Stockholms gatukontor and Kommittén för Stockholmsforskning. p. 213. ISBN 91-38-08725-1.
See also
[edit]59°20′49″N 18°01′55″E / 59.34694°N 18.03194°E
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