- A footprint shows everything about a person; how tall they are, how much they weigh, the length of their gait, their intent.

Vebjørn Sand Bridge - Oslo, Norway

- Norwegian cables
- Foot bridge
- Foot prints in sand.
- Norwegian woods - Ping.

Mona shoulders the Golden Horn Bridge

- Is that a choo-choo train heading east?
- Smokey.
- Salt River (White River merges with Black River in the White Mountains) after flowing over large salt deposits).
- Watch the water.
- Northbound traffic on lower riverbed road (bottom right).
 

Mill Avenue bridges over Salt River

Old Mill Avenue bridge - 1931

- For years, southbound traffic used both lanes of the bridge, while northbound traffic utilized an unbridged crossing in the riverbed.

Mill Avenue bridges over Salt River

- Three bridges.
- Fourth bridge - light rail
- Bridge to nowhere - Old Ash Avenue bridge.
- Watch January 9, 1993, huge flood washed away the Mill Ave bridge.
- Watch July 29, 2020, freight train derailment causes huge inferno.
- Speedtrap - 1977.
- Impatto Mortale (Deadly impact) - 1984.

With the old Ash Avenue Bridge as a backdrop, the helicopters swoop down just a few feet above a dry Salt River bed and then in hair-raising formation fly under one of the arches of the old Mill Avenue Bridge. (Jay Mark, historian)

Ash Avenue Railroad bridge over Salt River - 1902

- Train wreck on Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad caused by bridge failure resulting from flood damage, Ash Avenue Bridge, spanning the Salt River at the foot of Ash Avenue, Tempe, Arizona Territory, 1902.
- In 1902 there were fewer than 6,000 living in Phoenix area.
- 1912 Ash Avenue Railroad bridge rebuilt (after two previous failures).

Ash Avenue highway bridge built in 1913

- Outdated by the time it was completed because it only handled one lane of traffic.
- It did turn into a nice pedestrian bridge.

Ash Avenue bridge - Speedtrap 1977

Mill Avenue (left) and Ash Avenue (right)

- There were 2,500 living in Tempe in 1931.
- Ash Avenue Bridge taken down by city in 1991.
- It's hard to keep up with all these bridges they keep falling down.

All the other bridges (in the Phoenix area), even the freeway bridge, were sinking, How in the world do they build a bridge in sand without a bedrock?. (Harry Mitchell, former mayor and state senator)

- The Tempe Butte was a landmark that guided travelers to the narrowest point to ford the river when water was low and safe to cross without a boat.
- So many bridges were built in the same location because there is  bedrock there. They don't sink, they blow up or get washed away.

Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad Bridge - February 19, 1891

Map of Salt River watershed Shannon1, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

- A map that needs replaced.
- Salt wounds, need to stop licking wounds.
- Diaspora.

- Conscious
- Tie-fastening rope sandal.
- Shake the dust off your feet.

And the angel said to him, “Gird yourself and put on your sandals.” And he did so. And he said to him, “Wrap your cloak around you and follow me." (Acts 12:8)

Largest concrete viaduct in the world near Riverside, California