Sand storage towers for the decommissioned water treatment plant. National Basilica towers in the background. |
Cracks in the port cover -looking like a sea horse |
Towers covered in ivy |
Ivy growing along the towers |
Washington monument in the background |
Port lacking cover |
Relative size of the sand storage tower. Entry tunnels to the filtration area |
Piping under the storage tower where cleaned sand is released |
Regulator houses control the flow of water through each filtration cell. |
Inside the regulator building |
Old school door and wheel |
Filaments somewhat intact |
Fuse box with analog counter |
Transformers with ceramic pieces |
Yikes!! |
Double yikes!!! |
Lamp post above the entrance to on filtration cell |
Entrance tunnels to filtration cell with damaged gate doors |
Rusty hinge on gates |
Broken open? |
Amazingly - this was built with unreinforced concrete |
Sooo coool..... Each cell is cavernously large |
Ports as seen from below. Soiled sand is hauled to cleaning station and returned to the storage towers |
The ramp on the way out of the cleaning cells |
Circular cobweb surrounds a hole in the cover |
Ports are where clean sand was deposited back into filtration service. Above is the green space. Staff of Ra-esque eh? Who is with me? |
Light play |
Light tasting |
Attempt at old photography |
Attempt at old photography- Washington monument |
Teal |
Mickey is a Dodge man, who woulda thought? |
Dandelions cover the green space on top of the filtration space. Redevelopment ideas for this historical site can be seen at the link below |
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