Goole Swing Bridge 

I think many people just take the railways for granted and do not appreciate the amazing structures throughout the UK built by and for the railways infrastructure. The public are quick to slate the railways, when things go wrong, but tend to keep very quiet when things are running as "Normal" and forget about the millions of train journeys carried out day to day. I think its Marvellous how it all comes together.

I worked on the bridge refurbishing in 2009/10 for Carillion 😊

Great to see the staff enjoying their job and appreciating the history of the railway.

Fascinating .

Thanks NR for a brilliant video been across many times its a engineering marvel.

Lovely film, especially the close-ups on the mechanisms. Thank you.

More videos of this caliber please!

👌👍 This is the best you've produced for a long time. Please, more of this ilk.

Superb video thanks to everyone involved for showing us not only the history but the context of how it fits into today's Network. Invaluable films about our past and present shown by these employees who have expert credible knowledge. Keep them coming like this!

It's good to know that The Humber and District Catholic River-Wideners Club is clearly still going strong! 🥳

Selby Swing Bridge, also across the Ouse.

Brilliant video: thank you

I was lucky enough to carry out signalling upgrades here around 2005 I if I recall. We did all the mechanisms to allow the signalling cables to disconnect and reconnect - Was on the bridge when it swung open - a sight to see that not many other do!

What both a briliant video and engoneering, there's a swing bridge in Norfolk, not as big as that one but impressive none the less

Living in Newcastle for much of my life I was always intrigued as exactly how these structures work. Unfortuantely I never got to see the bridge in Newcastle in operation but what I wanted to understnd is how it turned when it it essentially butting up to the road in Newcastle and the rails at Goole. I figured that the first stage of swinging the bridge is to lift it up and then swing. Here was a golden oppurtunity to show that exact process but unlucky for me and others it was not shown. Shame.

Hoping the 'old' control gear will be kept in a museum somewhere?

I’ve walked past this. I think it’s about time there was a pedestrian bridge alongside.

04:05 hope they sent that lad back for PTS training, walking sleeper to sleeper.

Very interesting piece of engineering and how it works is so incredible to see. As our railways are ever more changing in years and decades to come.

Please repair the Barmouth swing bridge next. Couldn't get my yaught under the other day.

I saw this bridge mentioned on #RailNatter | Episode 136: A look at (probably) all of Britain's moveable railway bridges: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kzu54mnRTiY.html Brilliant video you have here.

Who else read this as “Google Swing Bridge”?