charcoal from local circle fire, stone, 

vegetation and Water & Earth cosmologies

Susquehanna River ("Main Branch")

Nineveh NY

"Nineveh is a hamlet with about 50 homes on the banks of the Susquehanna River in New York. It is part of the Town of Colesville,  Binghamton metropolitan area in eastern Broome county. Nineveh is located on the USGS Afton quadrangle at an elevation of about 960 feet. Nineveh takes its name from ancient Nineveh, the most important city on the Tigris River in the ancient kingdom of Assyria (now Iraq).

Nineveh is located along the tracks of the Delaware and Hudson Railway and has a distinct trestle located there.

New York State Route 7 is the main road through the hamlet, with several small businesses serving the residents' basic needs located along it.

In June 2006, widespread flooding along the river basin inundated many homes along the banks of the river.

the founder of the Mormon faith Joseph Smith visited Nineveh in the early 19th century."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineveh,_New_York

"Nineveh, the oldest and most-populous city of the ancient Assyrian empire, situated on the east bank of the Tigris River and encircled by the modern city of Mosul Iraq. Nineveh was located at the intersection of important north-south and east-west trade routes, and its proximity to a tributary of the Tigris, the Khawṣar River, added to the value of the fertile agricultural and pastoral lands in the district."... 

https://www.britannica.com/place/Nineveh-ancient-city-Iraq

Ninevah partially reconstructed Nergal Gate with this "Winged Bull" imagery...

photo: Staff Sgt. JoAnn S. Makinano/U.S. Air Force

arriving with the Delaware and Susquehanna Watersheds of South central upstate New York after a week or so of heavy rains I waited three days for the Waters to ebb from flash flood warnings for many of the stones to reemerge from the muddy Waters...

and it's still rainy...

~~~ this will be my last post for now with the Susquehanna River ~~~

the headwaters of the Susquehanna River with Cooperstown NY is 30 miles NW of the headwaters of the Delaware River with Jefferson NY...

they conjoin with the Atlantic Ocean about 60 - 70 miles apart with the Delaware Bay and the Chesapeake Bay

http://williamahuston.blogspot.com/p/ny-pa-watersheds-map.html

"Also called the Main Branch Susquehanna, the longer branch of the river rises at the outlet of Otsego Lake in Cooperstown, New York. From there, the north branch of the river runs west-southwest through rural farmland and dairy country, receiving the Unadilla River at Sidney. It dips south into Pennsylvania briefly to turn sharply north at Great Bend hooking back into New York. It receives the Chenango in downtown Binghamton. After meandering westwards, it turns south crossing the line again through the twin-towns of Waverly, NY–Sayre and their large right bank railyard, once briefly holding the largest building in the world.

A couple miles south, just across the New York state line, in Athens Township (just south of Waverly, New York) in northern Pennsylvania it receives the Chemung from the northwest. It makes a right-angle curve between Sayre and Towanda to cut through the Endless Mountains in the Allegheny Plateau of Pennsylvania. It receives the Lackawanna River southwest of Scranton and turns sharply to the southwest, flowing through the former anthraciteindustrial heartland in the mountain ridges of northeastern Pennsylvania, past Pittston City (Greater Pittston), Wilkes-Barre, Nanticoke, Shickshinny, Berwick, Bloomsburg, and Danville."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susquehanna_River

my fundraising page with Patreon.com that I'm very excited about;

https://www.patreon.com/user?u=12293898

please consider a contribution toward my river, stone & charcoal installation markings... and a like is as much appreciated... I'm seeking funds through Patreon to continue this project... if you can help with even just $1.00/mo the accumulative will help with gas and other travel expenses like tent space, tolls and maintenance and showing the work... Thanks...

...Thanks for your interest and your support...

Love, Peace & CoCreativity

Water is Life

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