Built in 1829 and collapsed in 1845, killing 79 people. Peace River Suspension Bridge (Canada) The north anchor's soil support for the suspension bridge, which was completed in 1943, failed over a few days in October 1957, and the entire bridge subsequently collapsed. On 30 October 2022, Jhulto Pul, a pedestrian suspension bridge over the Machchhu River in the city of Morbi, Gujarat, India collapsed, leading to the deaths of at least 141 people. See also :Category: Suspension bridges — for articles about specific suspension bridges. List of longest suspension bridge spans Timeline of three longest spans whether bridge, aerial tramway, powerline, ceiling or dome etc. Cable-stayed bridge — superficially similar to a suspension bridge, but cables from the towers directly support the roadway, rather than the road being suspended indirectly by additional cables from the main cables connecting two towers. Floating cable-stayed bridge Cable-stayed suspension bridge Inca rope bridge — has features in common with a suspension bridge and predates them by at least three hundred years. However, in a rope bridge the deck itself is suspended from the anchored piers and the guardrails are non-structural. Self-anchored suspension bridge — combining elements of a suspension bridge and a cable-stayed bridge. Simple suspension bridge — a modern implementation of the rope bridge using steel cables, although either the upper guardrail or lower footboard cables may be the main structural cables. Floating suspension bridge References External links New Brunswick Canada suspension footbridges Structurae: suspension bridges American Society of Civil Engineers History and heritage of civil engineering – bridges Bridgemeister: Mostly suspension bridges Bridges by structural type Structural engineering