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Shawano, Wisconsin 54166

(Photos)

May 29th I saw what I had come to see, the Red River in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin: a small stream, and a fine view of it, from a crossing on a country road.

At reed canarygrass of Kewaunee River.

The Red River in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, is beloved of too few of the U.S.'s creek connoisseurs I feel.

Red River creekwaters ASSERT A TANNINS FEST in brownish orange, upon the eyes of creekbank visitors.

Well if it wasn't the Red River, pushing itself across the lands of Kewaunee County, Wisconsin.

A portrait of the Red River on the Door Peninsula, featuring cobbles and a few boulders.

Red River eyeful.

To give you an idea of what it might look like for a creek to approach Lake Michigan: A picture of the Red River in northeastern Wisconsin in late May.

It was a small river, the Red River on the Door Peninsula of Wisconsin, not merely a puddle of standing water, despite its appearance here.

See where the Red River debouches into Green Bay.

At intervals along the shorelines of the Great Lakes of North America were triumphant debouchments of creeks.

Stink area of Great Lakes.

At a Great Lakes bayshore in eastern Wisconsin, a stranded log displayed several splats of white poop.

In Wisconsin a patch of freshwater bayshore was characterized by small floating blobs of white foam, among algae, mud, and small rocks.

1911 of Green Bay Catholicism.

Departing its surroundings of lush greenery to enter a metal drainpipe was Casco Creek in Casco, Wisconsin.

Casco Creek in Casco, Wisconsin: a picture to illustrate the common U.S. phenomenon that small town "[X]" has a creek flowing through it named "[X] Creek."

Ice Age Trail plantlife sampler, Kewaunee River floodplain, May 29th.

Ice Age Trail plantlife sampler, Kewaunee River floodplain, May 29th.

Ice Age Trail plantlife sampler, Kewaunee River floodplain, May 29th.

Ice Age Trail plantlife sampler, Kewaunee River floodplain, May 29th.

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