In this episode on Tekniq, immerse yourself in the seamless movement of gigantic cruise ships passing under a roadway bridge.

A Mexican naval ship called for assistance from tugboats in New York just moments before it crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge, signaling the crew may have known the ship was veering off course ...

A Mexican Navy tall ship called the Armada de la República Mexicana (ARM) Cuauhtémoc struck the Brooklyn Bridge at about 8:24 p.m. EST Saturday, May 17 killing two sailors and injuring over a ...

The ship instead continued to travel in the wrong direction, backward. And then it picked up speed, still traveling stern-first, before its masts slammed into the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge.

The Mexican Navy's tall ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday, May 17, previously visited Baltimore and was set to return to the Inner Harbor in 2026.

Two crew members aboard a Mexican Navy sailing ship died on Saturday night when the vessel drifted into the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge, smashing its masts and rigging. The ship ARM ...

The Mexican navy tall ship that smashed into the Brooklyn Bridge in May was inexplicably sailing backwards — and picked up speed — before the fatal collision, according to officials.

The Brooklyn Bridge was named in a March NTSB report naming 68 bridges with an unknown risk of collapse from a ship strike.

The ship’s main mast has a height of 160 feet (50 meters), far too high for the span of the Brooklyn Bridge at any tide. Associated Press reporter Fabiola Sánchez in Mexico City contributed to ...

The Mexican navy ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge in May, killing two crew members and injuring 19, was moving backwards at an increased speed before the collision, officials said.

We’re just a few weeks away from the Summer of Ship Canal Bridge construction. You’re going to need to prepare for significant delays through Seattle. Northbound I-5 is going to be a mess in ...