These tech wonders should be seen atleast once in life

Nature has offered us with many natural wonders of the world . These are very unusual and have become more diverse than human formation.

In today's article we will look at man-made modern marvels of the world which defy human imagination and why these architectural wonders are so special.

Akashi Kaikyo bridge:

The bridge, named after the Pearl Bridge, is a marvelous modern civil engineering. The bridge in Japan is the largest bridge in the world. The bridge was 1,991 meters long and was completed in 1998.

Millau Viaduct:

Millau Viaduct is the cable-type road bridge, is admired as the twelfth largest bridge in the world. It was completed on 14 December 2004.

USS George H.W. Bush:

Built in 2001, the 1092 Feet-length warpark has acquired the power of two nuclear reactors. It can work longer than 20 years without re-needing.

Northern European Gas Pipeline:

It is the longest subway pipeline in the world, with a length of 1,222 km.

Beijing National Stadium:

It is the largest steel structure in the world and is named after the bird's nest. This stadium is located in Beijing, China.

Bailong Elevator:

This is the heaviest elevator in the world. It is a glass elevator in China at 1070 feet high.

Palm Island:

This is a good example of modern engineering success. Palm Island is an artificial island of Dubai, comprises 1500 villas. There are also artificial beaches in this area.

EuroTunnel:

This is ideal for modern engineering achievement. The cave starts from England and ends in France. It's in the water. The cave is 31 miles long and 23rd in the sea.

Three Gorges dam:

This dam built on the Yangtze River is located in China. It is also the largest power station in the world. It generates electricity for that area.

Pan-starrs:

The Panoramic Survey Telescope and Rapid Response System (Pan-STARRS) is developed and operated by the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaii. The building consists of small mirrors fitted with large astronomical cameras that continuously survey the sky for moving objects.