![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjHb3pjhTELl6U69aSo0SBLhihApT8O9NnGOdQorePuxNWGhksGcoc9TBqVuRlRye2QHoNs_y-blOpLv6lWrq6tmhmoQpmCw7XgPY3a07xobUuSItV-omlU7hmtqqSGdLwd07hfLSxgkxU/s640/Arch+top+river+SE+B%2BW+copy.jpg)
A small barge is going downstream, heading south toward Memphis and New Orleans. The barge flotillas are usually much bigger, with many individual barges cabled together and a big push boat at the rear. They mostly carry coal and grain.
The first bridge is the main crossing for motor vehicles. The second is for the railroad. Old Man River is the reason our city exists.
TOMORROW: How Do You Get to the Top of the Arch?
4 comments:
Very cool shot, nice in BW. I'd LOVE to go to the top of the arch. Like the repetition of form in the bridges.
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Ole Man River is one of the best parts of living in St. Paul. Most interesting photo!
Vertigo set in the second I looked at your photo. However, I am glad that it's there because it reminded me of when I rode to the top of the arch with my then 5th-grade-younger-son and some of his fellow gifted and talented students. We'd ridden the train from Jackson, Mississippi, on a field trip of several days in St. Louis. I had to take Dramamine to make the arch work for me. Now I use SeaBand anti-motion-sickness bracelets, an acu-pressure godsend. Do I need to be wearing them when I look tomorrow? Thanks.
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