| The day after I took my bike to ride into Houghton along the old railroad bed and encountered several washouts. This was the first. |
| This was the worst. I am not sure what these plastic conduits contain. |
| The rocky slope heading down to Old Mill Road |
| Water overflowing the highway at the bottom of Old Mill Road. |
| Looking up Old Mill Road. |
| Twas a sight to behold. |
| The canal was brown. All the local swimming beaches were closed because broken sewer lines had discharged raw sewage into the lake. |
| A hillside in the distance. |
| The road at Coles Creek had washed out. |
| The concrete culvert had been moved five feet downstream. |
| Fortunately there was plenty of sand available for fill from the near hillside. |
| The bridge at the Houghton Park by Chutes and Ladders was in sad shape. |
| The river flowed down the street. |
| A street near campus. The basement of the Administration Building at Michigan Tech was totally flooded. |
| Stuck in the mud. |
| Agate Street was the worst. |
| You'd never expect to find your car buried this deep in mud. |
| The coffee shop patio in downtown Houghton. |
| The street opposite the shop. |
| The destruction seemed random. One street completely destroyed, another damaged, another seemingly untouched. It all depended on how the water flowed. |

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