Navigational map of the FEC railroad trestle.  Proceed at your own risk!

The "slow speed" navigational sign located, somewhat ironically, on the western side of the FEC trestle.

Although scientifically unproven, this iron strap is not believed to be naturally occurring.

a closer image of the discarded iron strap in the creek....

Shallow enough?

Not enough water to float a kayak.

The outgoing tide rips around the trestle.

The trestle can be seen behind the sign.  It begs the question of the purpose of the sign, west of the trestle, when so few boats have access to the waterway and no agency has shown any interest in enforcement.

The iron strap, presumably from a box car, is at the lower left of the photo.  It was placed there after being removed from the creek.  The discarded concrete flotsam is to the right of the photo.

Discarded concrete ties litter the southeastern bank of the trestle.

The iron strap is visible on the right after being removed from the creek.

Boaters beware!  The current rips through this narrow passage beneath the FEC trestle.  It is the only way in.  It is the only way out.