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World’s Longest Underwater ‘Megatunnel’ To Cut 21-Hour Coastal Drive Into Half

Anticipated to open in 2033, the groundbreaking tunnel will span an impressive 16 miles and depths of 1,300 feet underwater. This engineering marvel will seamlessly link the municipalities of Randaberg and Bokn in Norway, transforming travel

The tunnel will facilitate more seamless connections to major cities such as Bergen Photo: Pål S. Schaathun/Wiki Commons
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Human beings have made significant advancements in infrastructure, particularly in constructing long tunnels. One notable example is the tunnel between Lærdal and Aurland in Norway, which is 24.51 kilometres long. Another impressive tunnel is the Yamate Tunnel in Tokyo, Japan, which spans 18.2 kilometres. In New York State, the Delaware Aqueduct stands out at 137 kilometres long. Norway is currently building the world's longest and deepest road tunnel, The Rogfast. Expected to open in 2033, this monumental project will stretch 16 miles and reach depths of 1,300 feet underwater. It will connect the municipalities of Randaberg and Bokn in Rogaland county, Norway.

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