No, This Is Not A Massive Game Of Tug-Of-War. The Community Has Rebuilt This Every Year By Hand For Thousands Of Years
July 30, 2016
Every year, local communities on either side of the Apurimac River Canyon in Peru use traditional Inka engineering techniques to rebuild the Q'eswachaka Bridge. The old bridge is taken down and the new bridge is built in just three days.
The bridge has been rebuilt in this same location continually since the time of the Inka.
Click Here For The Most Popular On Sunny Skyz
Couple Rescues Prairie Dog From Their Dog's Mouth, Then Decides To Adopt It
Ohio Man Makes Waves With His Fully Functioning Hot Dog Boat
These Are The Movie Scenes People Say Are Absolutely Flawless
Why Hope Is The Key To A Meaningful Life, Backed By New Research
Judge Waives Parking Fines So Dad Can Keep Supporting Son’s Space Dreams
Hungry Elephant Casually Walks Into Grocery Store For Snacks In Thailand
Woman Tries To Help Bird, Then This Happened... And We Can't Stop Laughing
Sassy Pig Throws Hilarious Tantrum, Slams Door And Gives Mom Silent Treatment
Concerned Momma Moose Wanders Into Alaska Firehouse
Artist Creates Mesmerizing Optical Illusion Using Just A Marker And A Spinning Wheel
UPS Driver Joins Teenagers On Graduation Slip ’N Slide
