Recently we enjoyed an overnight trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, home to three waterfalls:
Twin Falls became the center of national attention in September 1974 when daredevil Evel Knievel attempted to jump the Snake River Canyon in a specially modified rocket cycle—a perfect segue for “water under the bridge;” an idiom cliche used to refer to something that’s over, done, and not given much thought.
A similar phrase “much water has passed under the bridge since…” works equally well. Forty-two years have passed since Evel’s failed attempt, and trillions of gallons of water have flowed under the Perrine Bridge.
How much water has passed under your bridge?
Roni - Yes indeed. Letting it flow. Better yet, letting it go!
Isn't one of the tricks to life just letting it flow through? Lovely photo, idea.
Julie - As a Boise resident, we're practically neighbors. Nice to meet you!
Lovely photo of the Perrine bridge Laurie. I live not so far away and go across the bridge about once a month and see the falls a little less often. Lots of water under that bridge: my grandmother was born in Idaho and so was my mother. I am in the 5th generation to live in Idaho, and there are now two more. Thanks for bringing up this question to ponder on!