Malaysia–Singapore Second Link
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Malaysia–Singapore Second Link
Summary
Malaysia–Singapore Second Link is a road bridge[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of road_bridge entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (359 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link is in the country of Malaysia[3].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link is in the country of Singapore[4].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's instance of is recorded as road bridge[5].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's crosses is recorded as Straits of Johor[6].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link is made of concrete[7].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link is part of Malaysia–Singapore border[8].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's Commons category is recorded as Malaysia-Singapore Second Link[9].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link comprises Sultan Abu Bakar Complex[10].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link comprises Q68178664[11].
- January 2, 1998 marks the founding of Malaysia–Singapore Second Link[12].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 1.35085, 'longitude': 103.633132}[13].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's date of official opening is recorded as January 2, 1998[14].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's length is recorded as {'amount': '+1920'}[15].
- Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's longest span is recorded as {'amount': '+150'}[16].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Malaysia[3], a sovereign state[17], in Malaysia[18], founded in 1963[19] and Singapore[4], a sovereign state[20], in Singapore[21], founded in 1965[22]. Malaysia–Singapore Second Link is part of Malaysia–Singapore border[8].
Physical Characteristics
Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's length is recorded as {'amount': '+1920'}[15].
Designation and Status
Malaysia–Singapore Second Link's instance of is recorded as road bridge[5].
History and Context
January 2, 1998 marks the founding of Malaysia–Singapore Second Link[12].
Why It Matters
Malaysia–Singapore Second Link ranks in the top 3% of road_bridge entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (359 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]