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Below: The natural springs
can be accessed from the road via 294 stairs leading down to the Au
Sable River. Lee went DOWN the stairs BACKWARDS. It was easier on his
knees. This always causes people to stare, so the two RV Gypsies stop
to explain. |
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Below: Two of the springs
had dams that created small waterfalls. Lee Duquette checked out the
first waterfall. |
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Below: The photo below was
taken by Lee Duquette from the spot where he was standing in the photo
that is shown just above. |
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Below: The 2nd spring with
a dam
that created a small waterfall. |
Close-up of the rocks and moss in the
spring water as shown in the photo to the left. |
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Below: The water was amazingly
crystal clear. |
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Below: Iargo Springs is a
mystical place where underground springs come together and form multiple
cold water streams throughout this area. |
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Below: The two RV Gypsies
on separate parts of the elevated boardwalk that meanders through the
spring area. The wooden boardwalk stretches over 1,000 feet as it winds
through the natural springs. |
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Below: Water flowed everywhere |
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Below: The water flowing around
this sprig of green was so clear that it's hard to realize that this
is a photo of water. |
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Below: Iargo Springs provides
a spectacular panoramic view of the Au Sable River. There are many large
natural springs. Varied flora includes riparian wildflowers and old
growth hardwood. |
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Below: The two RV Gypsies
saw each other across the boardwalk, so they waved and took a picture
of each other as they walked along the elevated boardwalk and enjoyed
the serenity of Iargo Springs. Nobody else was in the area at this time. |
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Below: The water was so clear
that it was hard to believe that the two photos shown below are photos
of things UNDER the river's water. |
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Oh MY!!!
- ---- Now the two RV Gypsies had to go back up the 294 stairs. |