A bridge constructed for carrying water, like a viaduct that connects points of same height?

• A. Aqueduct Bridge
• B. Pipeline Bridges
• C. Pedestrian Bridge
• D. Combined Bridges

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is recognizing structures built specifically to convey water across gaps. An aqueduct bridge is exactly that: a bridge-like structure that carries a water conduit across valleys or obstacles, often spanning long distances while maintaining gravity flow. It can look like a viaduct, with repeated spans and piers, and it’s designed to transport water rather than people or vehicles.

Pipeline bridges, while they carry water, transport it in enclosed pipes rather than an open water channel. A pedestrian bridge is meant for people, not water. A term like “combined bridges” isn’t specific to water conveyance. So the structure described—carrying water across spans—is best called an aqueduct bridge.