Enrico Rodati @Rodati - Twitter Profile

@Footballtweet Typically Premier League focused. I might justify the fact that you are young... but what happened to Football before them? Guardiola GOAT......Wenger.....what did he win ti consider him a legend.....and Pochettino?

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Enrico Rodati @Rodati

7 months ago

@augustociardi75 @FrankDeSboer Certo che fare una classifica del migliore difensore....calcolando gol e assist....che tristezza...p.s. Maldini non l'ha mai visto giocare

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Rodati retweeted

Archaeo - Histories

@archeohistories

7 months ago

In 1998, Honduras completed an ambitious project over the Choluteca River, a modern bridge built with Japanese engineering and intended to serve as a major artery for the country. It was constructed to be stronger and more resilient than anything that had come before it. Engineers designed it to survive hurricanes, flooding, and the intense tropical weather that often strikes Central America. For a moment it stood as a symbol of progress. Then Hurricane Mitch arrived later that same year. Mitch became one of the deadliest storms in Central American history, unleashing days of relentless rain, destroying towns, and wiping out roads across Honduras. Entire communities vanished under landslides and floodwaters. Yet in the middle of this destruction, the new bridge remained standing almost untouched. It had survived exactly what it had been built to withstand. The problem was that the storm reshaped the land itself. The Choluteca River, swollen and violent, carved a completely new channel miles to the side of the bridge. When the waters finally receded, the bridge stood proudly over an empty patch of earth, disconnected from the river it was meant to span. It became known worldwide as the Bridge to Nowhere, a strange monument to the idea that the world can change even when the structures we build remain strong. After the disaster, engineers studied the Choluteca Bridge as a case study in climate adaptation, using its survival and the river’s rerouting to illustrate why modern infrastructure must plan not only for extreme weather but also for shifting landscapes themselves. #archaeohistories

archeohistories's tweet photo. In 1998, Honduras completed an ambitious project over the Choluteca River, a modern bridge built with Japanese engineering and intended to serve as a major artery for the country. It was constructed to be stronger and more resilient than anything that had come before it. Engineers designed it to survive hurricanes, flooding, and the intense tropical weather that often strikes Central America. For a moment it stood as a symbol of progress.

Then Hurricane Mitch arrived later that same year. Mitch became one of the deadliest storms in Central American history, unleashing days of relentless rain, destroying towns, and wiping out roads across Honduras. Entire communities vanished under landslides and floodwaters. Yet in the middle of this destruction, the new bridge remained standing almost untouched. It had survived exactly what it had been built to withstand.

The problem was that the storm reshaped the land itself. The Choluteca River, swollen and violent, carved a completely new channel miles to the side of the bridge. When the waters finally receded, the bridge stood proudly over an empty patch of earth, disconnected from the river it was meant to span. It became known worldwide as the Bridge to Nowhere, a strange monument to the idea that the world can change even when the structures we build remain strong.

After the disaster, engineers studied the Choluteca Bridge as a case study in climate adaptation, using its survival and the river’s rerouting to illustrate why modern infrastructure must plan not only for extreme weather but also for shifting landscapes themselves.

#archaeohistories

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Enrico Rodati @Rodati

7 months ago

@svilarismico @giuliorm80 Ma chi è che dice che va bene? Se non si può neanche fare un commento su una cosa che dici...forse ti conviene non essere pubblico, ma scrivere solo per i conoscenti

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Enrico Rodati @Rodati

7 months ago

@svilarismico @giuliorm80 Sei stato molto diretto ed è troppo facile dire dopo che parlavi del primo tempo. Il commento l'ho fatto appunto alla fine....

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