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South Dakota Magazine, Yankton, SD
Frosty Friday
Nov 14, 2014
South Dakota Magazine Managing Editor John Andrews explored a frosty Riverside Park in Yankton Friday morning. Temperatures near zero combined with fog left a thick coating of frost through the Missouri River Valley.
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Riverside Park stretches 32 acres along the north bank of the Missouri River.
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The park is home to a replica of the original Dakota Territory capitol building that was built in 1862 and demolished in 1886.
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A frost dusted statue of famed riverboat captain Grant Marsh overlooks the Missouri.
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The double decker Meridian Bridge was open to traffic from 1924 until 2008, when it was converted to a pedestrian bridge.
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Steam rises from the river on especially cold mornings.
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Even in subzero temperatures the Missouri River remains open for waterfowl.
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The Meridian Bridge disappears into a frosty grove of trees on the Nebraska side.
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The sun had already begun melting frost on the statue "Last Look."
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This squirrel was chattering nonstop. Perhaps the cold bothered him, too.
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Fall color tries to hold on as winter moves in.
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Marsh lived in a brick home just blocks from the river, which was his livelihood.
The two seasons collide in the Black Hills.
Wildflowers are adding a splash of color to the granite and pines of the rugged Black Hills.
Spearfish Falls framed by snow-covered branches. Photo by Josh Lien
South Dakota provides the perfect backdrop for toy photography.
The annual Dakota Marker game brought thousands to Brookings.
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