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Millers River meets Connecticut River 6 Oct 2011, Erving/Gill Massachusetts. This picture was taken looking downriver (south) from the French King Bridge across the Connecticut River, between Ervi...
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#2: Post edited
by
Olin Lathrop
·
2020-09-02T19:29:09Z (over 4 years ago)
- <h3>Millers River meets Connecticut River</h3>
- <img src="https://photography.codidact.com/uploads/Bv9g7dFo6tHKDnY27cuYTtqU">
- 6 Oct 2011, Erving/Gill Massachusetts.
This picture was taken looking downriver (south) from the French King Bridge across the Connecticut River, between Erving and Gill Massachusetts. The Millers River enters the Connecticut immediately downstream from the bridge, left of this picture. The interesting swirls and patterns are caused by the clear dark tannin-laden water of the Millers River mixing with the silty waters of the Connecticut River.
- <h3>Millers River meets Connecticut River</h3>
- <img src="https://photography.codidact.com/uploads/Bv9g7dFo6tHKDnY27cuYTtqU">
- 6 Oct 2011, Erving/Gill Massachusetts.
- This picture was taken looking downriver (south) from the French King Bridge across the Connecticut River, between Erving and Gill Massachusetts. The Millers River enters the Connecticut immediately downstream from the bridge, left of this picture. The interesting swirls and patterns are caused by the clear dark tannin-laden water of the Millers River mixing with the silty waters of the Connecticut.
#1: Initial revision
by
Olin Lathrop
·
2020-09-02T19:28:00Z (over 4 years ago)
<h3>Millers River meets Connecticut River</h3> <img src="https://photography.codidact.com/uploads/Bv9g7dFo6tHKDnY27cuYTtqU"> 6 Oct 2011, Erving/Gill Massachusetts. This picture was taken looking downriver (south) from the French King Bridge across the Connecticut River, between Erving and Gill Massachusetts. The Millers River enters the Connecticut immediately downstream from the bridge, left of this picture. The interesting swirls and patterns are caused by the clear dark tannin-laden water of the Millers River mixing with the silty waters of the Connecticut River.