There is a webcam trained on it like a lot of bridges and other points of interest around the world. Scenic spots and points of interest frequently have them.
I used this drawbridge in Northern Michigan as my “Window” on a extra computer last summer. (I work in my basement and don’t have a window, so I found something to act as one)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWIHgMW2yVQ
So if a lowly drawbridge in Michigan has a cam, a large Bridge in Baltimore will. Video of the accident is actually to be expected these days.
Anyway, back to the topic, I wonder why the bridge was not immediately shutdown.
Is the video of the vessel hitting the bridge that has been released?
My wife just came in and showed me the video of the vessel hitting one of the pilings (I believe that is what they are called) holding up the bridge, and I see it was darker when that happened. Do you know the time between the vessel hitting the pier/piling or whatever it's called 😋 and the bridge collapse?