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It was raining this morning, so I slept in. Went to the Arboretum for breakfast thinking I would be home early and get some chores done. But, the rain and wind stopped, and a little fog rolled in. The colors were saturated and the light was pretty good, so I ended up there until late afternoon.
PATH PA-3's (Hawker-Siddley 1972) lead train into Journal Square NJ 7-24-87. PAY NO ATTENTION TO THE DESTINATION SIGN
The Middle Fork Path in Springfield, Oregon is a 4-mile-long, 10-foot-wide pathway that runs from Clearwater Park all the way to Dorris Ranch, revealing views of the scenic Middle Fork Willamette River.
Visitors can access the path from Dorris Ranch to the west and Clearwater Park to the east. From Clearwater Park, the path travels first along the Springfield Mill Race channel and then along the Middle Fork of the Willamette River to a pedestrian bridge spanning Quarry Creek. Path users enjoy a small picnic area with a portable restroom just before the bridge. They can now continue on around the butte to Dorris Ranch, where a new trailhead, parking area and restroom have been built.
The Middle Fork Path also connects to the 3-mile Mill Race Path, creating an 8-mile loop that incorporates downtown Springfield.
With brief sections of on-street bicycle lanes, both paths connect to an extensive existing riverfront path system linking Springfield and Eugene.
To further enhance the path’s regional appeal, a bridge across the river is in long-range plans. Such a bridge would provide access to Lane County’s 2,300-acre Howard Buford Recreation Area and Mount Pisgah, including 16 miles of trails within the recreation area and access to the preferred route of the Eugene to Pacific Crest Trail.
“Nobody can build the bridge for you to walk across the river of life, no one but you yourself alone. There are, to be sure, countless paths and bridges and demi-gods which would carry you across this river; but only at the cost of yourself; you would pawn yourself and lose. There is in the world only one way, on which nobody can go, except you: where does it lead? Do not ask, go along with it.”
Friedrich Nietzsche
Dead End #15 | Highway panels by João Louro
Okay, granted, this photo would've been more creepy if it was dark and there was a eerie green light at the end of the tunnel but, you know, mangroves *are* pretty creepy on their own you know
A woman walking down the path that now finally has a spring feeling to it, as you can see a few wood anemones. For the A Photo A Week project. Best viewed as a slideshow.
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.
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