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    2013 Colorado flooding response [Image 5 of 5]

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    The image shows significant flood damage to a rural mountain road, where erosion has undermined and collapsed sections of the asphalt pavement, exposing broken slabs of road surface in an active stream channel. A small creek or stream now flows through what was previously a road corridor, with extensive sediment deposition and rock debris visible on both banks. The surrounding landscape features conifer and deciduous trees showing autumn foliage, utility lines, and mountainous terrain in the background.

    LYONS, COLORADO, UNITED STATES

    10.16.2013

    Courtesy Photo

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District

    Near Estes Park, Fall River and Fish Creek saw extensive flooding. Fish Creek experienced significant erosion which damaged an adjacent roadway, several locations where roadways crossed the creek and a sewer line were washed away. The Denver Regulatory Office authorized the much-needed repair of the sewer lines and roadways along Fish Creek. (Courtesy Photo)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 10.16.2013
    Date Posted: 10.24.2013 15:57
    Photo ID: 1039619
    VIRIN: 131016-A-CE999-404
    Resolution: 3909x2882
    Size: 3.64 MB
    Location: LYONS, COLORADO, US
    Web Views: 96
    Downloads: 9

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    This work, 2013 Colorado flooding response [Image 5 of 5], must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    The image shows flood damage along a river or waterway, with muddy brown floodwaters carrying debris including broken concrete slabs, pipes, and wood. A steel pedestrian or trail bridge with a curved railing is visible on the left side, appearing to have survived but with its approach or abutment damaged. The surrounding area shows signs of significant flooding with deposited sediment, displaced infrastructure materials, and disturbed terrain.
    A two-lane paved road has been severely undermined and collapsed due to flood erosion, with a fast-moving, sediment-laden brown river now occupying the former roadbed. The asphalt has fractured and caved in, exposing sandy subsoil layers beneath. Residential structures and pine trees are visible in the background against a mountainous landscape under clear blue skies.
    A two-lane mountain road has suffered severe flood damage, with the left lane and shoulder completely eroded away by a stream running along its edge. A yellow utility pipe or hose is suspended over the eroded channel, likely a temporary measure to maintain a utility line. A cyclist in a red jacket is riding on the remaining intact portion of the road in the background.
    The image shows significant flood damage to a concrete bridge and surrounding infrastructure. The bridge deck appears intact but its approaches have been severely eroded, leaving it disconnected from the roadway on both sides. Debris including uprooted trees, branches, and sediment are scattered throughout the flood-scoured channel, and a utility pole is visibly leaning at a dangerous angle.
    The image shows significant flood damage to a rural mountain road, where erosion has undermined and collapsed sections of the asphalt pavement, exposing broken slabs of road surface in an active stream channel. A small creek or stream now flows through what was previously a road corridor, with extensive sediment deposition and rock debris visible on both banks. The surrounding landscape features conifer and deciduous trees showing autumn foliage, utility lines, and mountainous terrain in the background.

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    ASSOCIATED NEWS

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    TAGS

    Colorado
    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
    Clean Water Act
    Permit
    Colorado Floods 2013
    Water
    Repair
    Flood
    Engineering
    Road

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