 Whoopsy,
how'd we end up in South Carolina? |
 I've
always wanted to go to North Augusta, South Carolina. |
 US
1 continues on its trek to Canada while US 25 turns off to go to North
Augusta, South Carolina. |
 And
to think, all of these US routes went down on that little road. I wish
I could go on that little road. |
 Don't
ask me how, but I managed to get onto the 5th Street Bridge, which is not
US 1/ US 25/ US 78/ US 278. |
 That's
about as good as it gets for Augusta's skyline. |
 Welcome
to Augusta, population 193,101. |
 This
is Augusta's downtown, before I showed Amanda J how to zoom in all the way
to take road snaps. |
 Cool
railroad bridge that parallels the 5th Street Bridge, looking northeast into
South Carolina. |
 That's
me standing at the beginning of the riverwalk. |
 I'd
love to live in any of those houses in North Augusta, South Carolina. |
 Ain't
the Riverwalk pretty?! |
 That's
the Savannah River, by the way. |
 There's
a pavilion here, too. |
 It's
sooo nice, I recommend walking here sometime. |
 Back
to downtown Augusta. |
 These
buildings almost remind me of Cairo, IL, if it were you know, alive and
kicking. |
 Augusta
even has one of these clocks, just like Cairo! Look for yourself
here. At
least this clock displays the right time. |
 No
one better to name a street after than James Brown, right? |
 I
think this pic speaks for itself. |
 Tall
building obscured by trees. |
 This
one can speak for itself as well. |
 Confederate
soldiers' memorial. Wow, now I remember we're still in the south. |
 The
memorial looks old, but I wonder exactly how old it is. If I remember
to look it up one of these days, I'll let you know its age. |
 This
city is great, let me just tell you. |
 Walking
along Broad Street. |
 The
wide median houses parking, fountains, and sidewalks. It is a pretty
"broad street", after all. |
 More
downtown Augusta. |
 Sometimes
I just love my photography. This is the Augusta Magazine building, if
you can't read. |
 An
old-style auto service station. |
 A
church at the riverwalk's parking lot. |
 Back
to that old railroad bridge. |
 A
better shot of the bridge and the entrance to the riverwalk. |
 Alright,
we're done with Augusta, so we hop onto I-520. |
Whoopsy,
how'd we end up in South Carolina? 
I've
always wanted to go to North Augusta, South Carolina.
US
1 continues on its trek to Canada while US 25 turns off to go to North
Augusta, South Carolina.
And
to think, all of these US routes went down on that little road. I wish
I could go on that little road. 
Don't
ask me how, but I managed to get onto the 5th Street Bridge, which is not
US 1/ US 25/ US 78/ US 278. 
That's
about as good as it gets for Augusta's skyline.
Welcome
to Augusta, population 193,101.
This
is Augusta's downtown, before I showed Amanda J how to zoom in all the way
to take road snaps.
Cool
railroad bridge that parallels the 5th Street Bridge, looking northeast into
South Carolina.
That's
me standing at the beginning of the riverwalk. 
I'd
love to live in any of those houses in North Augusta, South Carolina.
Ain't
the Riverwalk pretty?!
That's
the Savannah River, by the way.
There's
a pavilion here, too.
It's
sooo nice, I recommend walking here sometime.
Back
to downtown Augusta.
These
buildings almost remind me of Cairo, IL, if it were you know, alive and
kicking.
Augusta
even has one of these clocks, just like Cairo! Look for yourself
here. At
least this clock displays the right time.
No
one better to name a street after than James Brown, right?
I
think this pic speaks for itself.
Tall
building obscured by trees.
This
one can speak for itself as well.
Confederate
soldiers' memorial. Wow, now I remember we're still in the south.
The
memorial looks old, but I wonder exactly how old it is. If I remember
to look it up one of these days, I'll let you know its age.
This
city is great, let me just tell you.
Walking
along Broad Street.
The
wide median houses parking, fountains, and sidewalks. It is a pretty
"broad street", after all.
More
downtown Augusta.
Sometimes
I just love my photography. This is the Augusta Magazine building, if
you can't read.
An
old-style auto service station.
A
church at the riverwalk's parking lot.
Back
to that old railroad bridge.
A
better shot of the bridge and the entrance to the riverwalk.
Alright,
we're done with Augusta, so we hop onto I-520.