Slow down, you move too fast
I finally finished 2021 in my mathematics blog! Just in time for ... ugh. Well, here's what you've missed there recently if you've missed it altogether:
- My Little 2021 Mathematics A-to-Z: Tangent Space
- My Little 2021 Mathematics A-to-Z: Ordinary Differential Equations
- How February 2022 Treated My Mathematics Blog
- My Little 2021 Mathematics A-to-Z: Zorn’s Lemma
So next on my roll? It's a bridge in Okemos, Michigan. They're tearing out and replacing two decades-old bridges and both 
bunny_hugger and I --- separately --- went to get pictures of them before their end.
Before that, another of bunny_hugger's jigsaw puzzles. The ``Winter Cardinals'' puzzle has an irregular border, usually something that foils her puzzle-solving methods. This one didn't. Anyway, appreciate the photoshopping of other scenes on top of birds.
Photograph of the targeted bridge from Wonch Park, located just to their west. (Ferguson Park is across the river and road, on the east). The green trestle is a pedestrian bridge they built ... oh ... six years ago or so. Sometime since I moved here.
Checking things down at the river. February was finally a reasonably cold month and you can see the ice on the river, plus the dusting of fresh snow.
Not sure what these sticks signify but they're something proposed.
Wonch Park doesn't look like a lot of fun when it's covered in snow and slush, have to admit. Probably cleans up well for June.
And now ... both car bridges are doomed, the one of particular interest is the one on the left, a ``camel-back'' bridge, a design once common in Michigan. This was one of the two remaining known examples of the camel-back design still in service. The car bridge on the right was built in 1960 to relieve traffic pressure on the original bridge.
Trivia: Hoppity Hooper was the last Jay Ward cartoon series that Gamma Productions of Mexico City worked on. Source: The Moose That Roared: The Story of Jay Ward, Bill Scott, a Flying Squirrel, and a Talking Moose, Keith Scott.
Currently Reading: NASA's First Space Shuttle Astronaut Selection: Redefining the Right Stuff, David J Shayler, Colin Burgess.