The world's deepest tunnel you can drive through was set to be completed in 2025, but it looks like plans have changed.

The tunnel in Norway, which is expected to be completed in 2033, is to descend nearly 1,300 feet below sea level.

Descending up to 40 meters beneath the Baltic Sea, the world’s longest immersed tunnel will link Denmark and Germany, slashing journey times between the two countries when it opens in 2029.

Deep beneath Norway’s rugged mountains lies a feat of modern engineering: the Lærdal Tunnel, the longest road tunnel in the world. Stretching an astonishing 24.5 kilometres (15.2 miles) between ...

Norway began Rogfast - the world's deepest (1,286 ft) and longest (17 miles) underwater road tunnel - in 2018. A Galloway Irish Sea crossing would be ~20 miles long, and Beaufort's Dyke is 1,000 ...

The world's longest road tunnel spans an incredible 15 miles and takes roughly 20 minutes to traverse from one entrance to the other. However, based on Tripadvisor reviews, not everyone is wowed ...

The tunnel sits at an impressive 7,120m (4.4 miles) long, with a width of 22m and a height of 11.4m. It was initially planned to only be 18m wide, but was finally constructed with a bigger inside ...

The tunnel at Silvretta Montafon is 476 meters, or, in American, 1,561 feet. For context, that's more than twice the length of Snowbird's Peruvian Tunnel in Utah. This world-record tunnel is part of a ...

Descending up to 40 meters beneath the Baltic Sea, the world’s longest immersed tunnel will link Denmark and Germany, slashing journey times between the two countries when it opens in 2029.

Hidden beneath Norway's rugged mountains lies a marvel of modern engineering: the Lærdal Tunnel, the longest road tunnel in the world that takes 20 minutes to drive through. This astonishing 24.5 ...

(CNN) — Descending up to 40 meters beneath the Baltic Sea, the world’s longest immersed tunnel will link Denmark and Germany, slashing journey times between the two countries when it opens in ...

Descending up to 40 meters beneath the Baltic Sea, the world’s longest immersed tunnel will link Denmark and Germany, slashing journey times between the two countries when it opens in 2029.