Buckman Bridge

Last weekend, it was two parts.

Since the northeast wind at the Buckman Bridge, it's at 16.

Yeah, I believe that.

All that salt water pushing in.

And the salinity went up, but the other problem is, like you said, it dropped almost 10 degrees.

So how much does it change your fishery? Like if you're fishing the Buckman Bridge, which we're just going to take that because it's a big spot, okay, and you're talking about 2.5 parts per million or whatever it is, and it goes to – at 2.5, that's like fresh water, right? Right.

So does that change – I mean, do you literally look at that and say, you know what, we don't need to go there because it's too fresh?

Ordinarily, I would.

And so it really is two completely different worlds that are still Mandarin, and I think that's very thought-provoking, um, and we're gonna sort of have some conversations around that.

There've been a couple of growth spurts in that area, and I think the first is, the first big one really is when the Buckman Bridge opened in 1970, and then again in the late '90s when there was this, a second span added es- essentially.

And around that time, I well remember some really pitched battles over zoning, long meetings at the Land Use and Zoning Committee, city council, and, you know, a real effort of residents to push back on clear cutting.

Trees were always a big focus.